davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
Nati0nal-"Point of No Re-
turn; 2::30 and $50 pm.
Sam s. Shubert-"Paint Your
Wagon; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Arena-"Tonight at $780,; 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"The Skin
of Our Teeth; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador "The Savage;
1:25, $3.50. $3.50. 1880 and 9:35.
Capitol - Horizons West;
10:3O am, 1:05. 3:45, $40, 9:05
and 11:45 pm. Stage: 1910,
2:45, 5:25, $40 and 10:45 pm.
COlumbia-"The Shows Of Kill
manjaro";; 10:45 am, 2:55. sos,
7:10. 9:20 and 11:25 pm.
Dupont-"Breaking the Sound
Barrier; l, 3:05, Sis, 7:25, 9:40
and 1850 pm.
Keith's Hurricane Smith;
1885 am. 1:40, $40, $40, TAO,
$40 and HAS pm.
Little-"Miss Julie: l, 2:45.
4:30. 500, sos and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-'Bushwh |;
1880, $50, $50 and $50 pm.
Ontario-"Somebody Loves Me-;
/. $40. $40. 7:10. OILS and 1l:15
pm.
Palace-"Pony Soldier; 11:40
am, 1:40. 3:45, 5:45. 7:60. s:55
and 11:55 pm.
Pix-"Grand Concert; 1:20.
3:2o, 5:25, 7:35, $40 and 11:4o
pm.
Breaking the Sound
Barrier: II am, los. $40. $40,
7:25, 9:35 and 1885 pm.
Plaza-"Miss Julie; II am,
1885, 2:1o, $3.50. 5:25, 7:05. S:45,
1925 and IL pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Happy Time;
II am, 1880, 2:40. 4:30. 6:20,
$40 and 1850 pm.
Warner-"The Savage; 1880
am, 1870. 3:35. 5:35. TAO, GAS
and 11:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Hollywood Diary
Agents Rush to Sign
MoriIyn, Now Free
BY Sheiloh Grohom

been discovered by Travis Keel
field.
Never let it be said that a Per-
reau isn't working. Paramount has
a job for Gigi's three-week- old
baby sister.
*k X
Palm Springs is packed with
un-Seekers-just about everyone
is there-June Allyson with Dick
Powell, Rosemary Clooney and
Jackie Sherman. Jennings Lang.
Dan Topping, Sidney Lanfield-
every one except Racquet club
owner. Charlie Farrell. He's in
town doing television, and Char
lie really is in seventh heaven
but with Margie CIV and radio
Series).
And while we froze last week
end in the desert, Ethel Merman's
packed party at Romanoff's lured
Ann Sothern with Dick Egan,
Joan Crawford, reminiscing over
her salad days with Caesar Ro-
mero-Joan's haircut much more
boyish than his. Groucno Marx
was doing what comes naturally
lad libbing); Ethel belted out the
songs, and Daryl Zanuck made
with the words.
Rita Hayworth stalked out of a
Paris night club when her Spanish
count De Villapadierna made goo
goo eyes at a pretty dancer. Isn't
this where she came in with Ally?
Kirk Douglas sent Lex Barker
a photo of an Italian Marquee
'Tarzan. starring in The
Farmers Daughter" This was
one of his first pictures-but a bit.
Danny Hayes New York Palace
deal is for six weeks only, but he'll
stay as long as the audience. And
that could be forever. And it
was nice of Danny to give director
Charles Vidor a long-delayed ac-
colade for his good job on Hans
Christian Andersen"
released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1952-12-06
HOLLYWOOD.

Marilyn Monroe's dressing room
is flooded with flowers-from
agents. Since she left the Will
liam Morris agency they're all
Wocing her, but Marilyn says no
deal with any one yet.
The Broadway success of George
Axelrod's play, THE Seven Year
Itch" has studios itching to buy
"Beggar's Choice" a novel by
George which has gone begging
for years.
Boyish actor Laurence Harvey,
a Britisher, who landed the role
of Emperor Caligula in "The
Robe" describes Caligula as a
diabolical and utterly fascinating
character. jeff Hunter will
test for Demetrius in the same
movie.
L. B. Mayer will be glad to
know that no one is going to
do anything about his oral offer
for "The Shrike" that was never
followed through. Too many stu
dios want to buy-but only for
Van Hef1in. The old glamor
restaurant Trocadero is riddled
with termites. But you can now
see the picture of that name star
ring Rosemary Lane-on TV.
* X X II
George Cukor might direct "A
Star Is Born" in place of Charlie
Vidor-a loanout from Metro.
Who's the Count Vava Adler
berg that Gene Tierney is buying
Christmas presents for? Gene,
who was always very social, is a
buddy Of Yugoslavia'S former
Queen Alexandra. The Queen
wouldn't say no to a movie career.
Evelyn Keyes is in love again,
this time with French Screenwrit-
er Robert Thorem.
When James Mason settled his
suit with Korda, he paid Alec
$4,000. But he's getting three
times that from Korda for the
pictures he'll make in Berlin.
Myrna Logs frivolous hats at
the serious UNESCo sessions in
Paris are drawing fire from the
French-of all people.
That was quite an exhibition
Susan Zanuck staged with dancer
Nicky Darvas at the Mocambo.
The floor cleared and the people
cheered. YvOnne DeCarlo has
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Potomac Playhouse
To Entertain Patients

The Potomas Playhouse. 2402
Mount Vernon avenue, Alexandria,
will be host to veterans hospital
lied in the Washington area at
q benefit performance tomorrow
of Moss Hart's comedy Light Up
the Sky"
Between the first two acts of
the matinee showing Alexandria
Vice Mayor Leroy S. Bendheim
will light up a Christmas tree in
the lobby of the theater. The
tree lighting will be at 3. pm, it
was announced.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
Films Of More Than Routine Merit.

"THE DEVIL MAKES THREE" Gene Kelly in thriller.
"DREAMBOAT" Ginger Rogers and Clifton Webb spool TV
"GREATEST EARTH" big-top
THE WHITE SUIT" Alec Guinness a corking
comedy.
Evening star., 1952-12-06

Another chapter in the movies
unending saga of the Canadian
Mounties is written in Pony
Soldier" which opened at the
Palace today. It has the same
vigorous, gamely flavor of it's
predecessors and is garnished with
huge daSheS of Technicolored
scenery that indoors lovers Of the
outdoors will find irresistible.
Tyrone Power plays the heroic
Mountie in Pony Soldier" and he
does it with crisp efficiency
which makes his uniforms every
brass button a badge of merit.
Basis of the generously cast
Goth Century-Fox production is a
story by Garnett Weston which
has something of the echo of au-
thenticity about it. Just how
much, this moviegoer is not pre-
pared to say having long ago dis
appeared in that tangle of fact
and fiction to which Hollywood
has reduced western history.
The Pony Soldier" Undian for
Mountie) played by Power is every
inch the traditional hero and. If
his story is even approximately
true, the western hemisphere isl
deeply in his debt. Single-handed,
the Palace film says, this man
brought peace between Queen Vic
toria and the Cree Indians. The
world may we'll sigh for the dis
appearance of his type in modern
times, the more so since his salary
as peace-maker was IS cents a.
day.
The surging action of PONY
Soldier" makes it clear that this
was Herculean peacemaking. The
Crees were proud tribe. not the
Indians to take passively the sug-
gestion they live in a reservation
of limited area and incapable of
supporting them.
They are on the warpath when
Power, accompanied by a fat
rogue of a guide, is despatched to
pacify then and, at the same
time. to rescue a couple of young
whites being held prisoner.
The fact that he dares to in
wade their camp alone is naturally
most impressive and the Crees
are impressed. They are not easily
convinced, however. that the
tribal council should grant him
a peace conference. Before this
is settled, it is touch-and-go that
the peace emissary will draw his
next breath but no movie name
player yet has ever lost a war
or a peace conference to anybody.
Power is no exception to the rule.
He is aided here by some su-t
pernatural phenomena that you
may not believe. Fortunately, the
Cree. a simpler and more innocent
people, did believe it.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
The Passing Show
Miss julie Opens at Plaza;
Mounties' Saga at Palace
The Posing Show
By Joy Cormody

MISS JULIE q Trans -Global picture,
ecreenplay and direction by Alf Sioberg.
from . play by August Strindberg. At the
Little and the Plaza.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Is Billion Ride Buses

CLEVELAN ND. - Municipal
streetcar and bus systems carry
about 16 billion passengers a year,
including so to 80 per cent of the
cities workers and shoppers.
Evening star., 1952-12-06

ADJUSTMENTS.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20
.New Subdivision
OnE. B1vy.OPened

Considerable activity IN real
estate development has been ap-
parent in the eastern section OF
town and one new area has al
ready proven popular. Known as
Old Pueblo Estates, and located
a short distance east of Broad
way and Wilmot, it is being de-
veloped by Fred Dragonette,
longtime resident and president
of OLD Pueblo Savings and Loan.
Mr.. Dragonette is enthusiastic
about the possibilities for gra-
cious and yet inexpensive living,
available in one of Tucson's more
desirable areas. Owners have the
opportunity to build homes re-
hecting their personalities and
particular needs.
In preparing the property for
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20
German Police
Attack DPS

MUNICH (JTA)-Jewish DPS
at the Foehrenwald camp asked
the JDC to facilitate their migra-
ton from Germany following a
raid by German police on the
camp, the last DIP center in Ger
many.
The DPS told a J.D.C. repre-
sentative that during the raid the
German police beat the camp IN
mates with rubber hose and some
of the Germans threatened with
pistols. The raid and the police
handling of the DPS led to q
clash.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20
Registration For Center Ranch
Day Camp Nears Closing

Registration for the Ranch Day
Camp being conducted at Rancho
Del Rio closes June 21, accord
ing to Morris Kleinerman, Cen
ter committee chairman.
Describing the first two weeks
of camp operation as entirely
successful, with more than 80
children participating. Kleiner-
man said the purpose was to pro-
vide a camp program which
would give the Jewish child an
environment that is both mean
ingful and pleasant, and contrib
uteS to the child's Jewish educa-
ton.
Program material aids are reg
ularly received from the Jewish
Welfare Board and the American
Assn. for Jewish Education.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20
Costa RiCanS
Fear Hate Drive

NEW YORK (JTA)-The Jew
ish community of Costa Rica is
concerned over virulent anti
Jewish campaign carried on
through advertisements in the
press, by anti-Jewish slogans and
by a few acts of violence.
Pres. Otilio Blanco, who is all
powerful in the country, has re-
fused to take a hand in squelch-
ing the Junta Patriotica which is
officially behind the program.
Earlier statements by Pres. Blanco
supported their propaganda.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20

sites, the desert growthS and
shrubs were not disturbed, in or
der to preserve the natural beau
ty and at the same time maintain
the dust-free condition prevail
ing there. This also reduces the
problem and cost of landscaping.
Subdivision contains As acres
and it is Dragonette's hope that
so families will be located there.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20
TrialCollapses;
Auerbach Free

MUNICH (JTA)-Philip Auer-
bach, former head of the Bava-
rian State Restitution Office, has
been released from custody fol-
lowing the collapse of fraud
charges brought against him, The
court ruled that in view of de-
velopments at the trial, at which
the prosecution failed to substan-
tiate any of the charges against
Auerbach, there were no grounds
for continuing to hold him in
custody. Auerbach, who for some
time before the opening of his
trial was confined to a hospital
under police guard, is remaining
in hospital here, but is no long
er in custody.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-20

10
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-12

of six ships was due to arrive at the Naval Station to en- gage in cold weather exer- cises here and in the Aleu- tians.
 A MATS four-engine plane with 25 persons aboard over- shot the runway at KNS and ended up in the bay. There
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-12

Kodiak area was presented at the meeting of the League for Better Citizenship.
 The New Years eve dance of the Volunteer Bremen
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-12

were no serious injuries to pilots or passengers.
 FOUR YEARS AGO -1948
 A petition to create a con- solidated school district in the
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-12
lEcTtONS in the MIRROR ONE YEAR AGO-l951

Grimes Packing Company, salmon cannery at Ouzinkie, was sold to Eric Bulmer and Associates.
 TWO YEARS AGO-195O
 A Navy task force composed
Kodiak mirror., 1952-01-12
ne1ted $323.

Miss Gail Blankenburg left Monday for Portland for special medical attention.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
your christmas belle will chime her tl,anksl

30A-"Frill Thrill blouse,re by Timely
Of IS denier nylon with rufle after rufie
Of nylon lace trimming down the front
and arm band. Revere collar. White, pink,
beige. Sizes 81 TO AZ. S.98
Evening star., 1952-12-07

3lA--All silk satin or crepe scarf by Ben
Goodman with hand-rolled hens, Craven
etre treated Knights in armour pattern in
green, brown, teal, royal black. 4.98
3lB-All silk chiffon scarf by Ben Goodman
in floral patterns on white, black and pastel
grounds. 2.98
3lC-Large hand-rolled pure silk satin scarf
by Ben Goodman. Cravenette treated wash
able Patterned in multi.eolored butterflies on
grey, brown green or black grounds. 2.98
Evening star., 1952-12-07

3OE-Large size pure silk square
scarf by Specially House. This
neat, unusual pattern combines
lovely fall shades TO 60 with your
new suit or coat. Available in
Horals and paisleys. 2.98
NeekWeay, Stree, Fioo,
Evening star., 1952-12-07

3lD-Pure silk scarf entwined with simu-
lated pearl beads. This beautiful choker scarf
may be worn as necklace, as bracelet, or
in your hair. Pastels and dark shades. LOO
31E-Three small pure silk squares in a
trim, clear plastic container that has a top
handle. Later you may use the container as a
carry-all purse. Each scarf has a hand-roiled
hem. and is just the right size to wear with
your favorite sweater, suit. blouse or dress.
Three different colors in each container.
, 1952-05-16
ARMY

ARMY ~.
induced in late 1850 will be
eligible for relief from active
military service, and their
numbers must be refilled,
Registrations are also limit
ed since we are just now
reaching the full impact OF the
low depression baby birth
rate. This situation should I'M
prove steadily, as later IN 1.-THE
thirties the birthrate increased
and more males will soon be
reaching the registration age
Of eighteen Major Christmas
said.
, 1952-05-16
LAST CALL

AL persons who have not as
yet applied for telephone con-
nection under the new system.
are urged TO do so before May
rs. 1852. Application should be
made to the Superintendent Of
Public Works in writing. stat
ing the street and number at
which the telephone is needed.
A. Paraliticci
Supt. Of Public Works
, 1952-05-16
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands OF
the United States has this
date authorized The Reverend
Leonard Miller Of the Roman
Catholic Church, St. Thomas,
to perform civil-religious ce-
remonies in the Virgin
Islands.
Govt. Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
April -, 1852
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary
, 1952-05-16
PLACE RAT

Batting is the most effective anti-rat
measure. Outstanding among the
available poisons is ~warfarin, dis
covered at the University of Wis
cousin. 1t causes no "bait shyness,"
kills both rats and mice, and is
comparatively safe. Warfarin bait
placed in a few permanent bait sta
lions, kills newcomers and controls
reinvasion.
, 1952-09-09
Department of Int.
Rejects Bids for
Constructing Schools

Governor de Castro has been
advised by the Office Of Terri
tories that after full considera-
ton among Director James p.
Davis, the staff of the Office Of
Territories and the architects,
it was concluded that the gov
ernment's interest required
the rejection Of all bids for the
st. Croix schools which were
opened August %, and that
therefore all bids have been
rejected.
1t will be recalled that an
announcement was made at
the time the bids were opened
that they were considerably
higher than the amount Of
available funds for thes e
projects.
, 1952-09-09
Proclamation
Designdtes Friday.
October "a U. N. Day

A proclamation has been
issued by Governor de Castro
designating Friday, October
"a, as United Nations Day in
the Virgin Islands.
AS in past years, the Chief
Executive is calling upon the
people of the Virgin Islands to
cooperate with . committee
which viii be later appointed
for ceremonies and public pro-
grams designed to reafirm our
faith in the detectives Of the
United Nations.
, 1952-09-09
Governor Returns to
But PhYsicidn
Restricts Schedule

Governor de Castro returned
to his desk yesterday morning,
after being absent for a few
days since the Carnival's end.
His physician has restricted
his schedule however, until he
has completely recovered.
The Chief Executive planned
to visit st. Croix today to be
present at the signing Of the
s.. Croix Housing contract.
, 1952-09-09
u. N. Airrnen
Report Bdgginq Ten
Communist MICS

United Nations airmen have
downed ten additional MICS
over Korea in an attempt to
reduce the Communist air
massed in Manchuria. It
was said to be the fifth straight
day during which the UN air
men clashed with the Red air
force in dogfights
After unusually heavy air
barrages ground fighting was
reported at virtual standstill.
The flareups along the front
during the last few days were
said to have been the heaviest
since the truce talks began.
, 1952-09-09
Edward Richards,
Asst. Director Junior
Red Cross Visiting vi.

Edward Richards, Assistant
Director Of the Junior Red
Cross and Educational Rela-
tons, American Red Cross,
with headquarters in Washing
ton, DC, is spending three
days in the Virgin Islands con-
ferring with the Executive
Secretaries of local chapters of
the Red Cross and other Off
Gals in regard to the Junior
Red Cross program,
Mr.. Richards discussed mat
ers Yesterday morning with
Governor de Castro; he is
visiting st. Croix today.
, 1952-09-09
Brillidnt VI. Student
Gets Scholarship
To London

Amadeo Francis, Jr., gradu-
ate Of the Charlotte Amalie
High School, and Alb. Poly.
technic Institute has received
a scholarship from the Govern
ment of Puerto Rico to study
two years at the University of
London, London, England. Mr..
Francis who has been studying
at the University Of Puerto
Rico attracted wide attention
when he stood out in all his
classes with As. Upon compile
ton of his studies in England
he will return to work. with
the Puerto Rican Industrial
Program at a very attractive
salary.
Mr.. Francis, it will be recall
ed, recently returned from
Helsinki, where he represent
ed Puerto Rico in one of the
track meets. He holds the
championship for that island,
Mr.. Francis expects to leave
New York on September "a on
the Queen Mary for London.
The Daily News
, 1952-09-09
Abvsinnidn Emperor
Rdtifies Eritreun
Constitution Aug. II


On II August, Emperor
Halle Selassie Of Ethiopia rati-
fed a new constitution for
Eritrea.
The United Nations decision
to make the former Italian CO.
lony an autonomous unit fed
Grated with Ethiopia thus
became a virtually accom-
plished fact, with Emperor
Selassie the sovereign of the
new federation.
One more step remains to be
taken to bring the union into.
being: ratification by the EN-
peror Of the Federal Act cons
tanned in the U.N. General
Assembly's 1850 resolution
calling for federation. This is
expected early in September.
The Emperor's ratification
was preceded by approval Of
the Constitution on s August,
by Eduardo Anze Matienzo,
U.N.C Commissioner for Eritrea.
On 10 July it was unanimously
adopted BY the Eritrean consti-
tutional Assembly.
The Constitution will enter
into effect Immediately after
the Emperor signs the Federal
Act on II September Then the
temporary Administering Au-
thority, the United Kingdom,
will formally transfer its pow
ers, eliminating three years Of
U.N. work to bring the former
colony to its present status.
Since the parties could not
agree on the disposal of Italy's
CONTINUED on page a
, 1952-09-09
Regional Dir.
TO Arrive in
Virgin Islonds Sept. II

Edward J.. Friedlander,
Acting Regional Director Of
Region IA, Office Of Price Stabi
lization, which includes the
us. territories and possess
sions, will arrive in the Virgin
Islands on Thursday, Septem-'
Der II, for conferences with
local OPS officials.
Mr.. Friedlander will return
TO Puerto Rico on Friday
morning.
, 1952-09-09
Ron deLugo Of VISTA.
Commended for
Success Of CarnivuI

In a letter to Ron de Lugo,
dated September 5, Governor
de Castro wrote:
up at the Ball Park last
Monday afternoon a carnival
bedecked young man touched
me on the arm and whispered:
"Y'know, Governor, Mango
Jones really caught us sweet"
It was such a festive scene
with the total merriment, blaz
ing colors, and side-splitting
entertainment. Yes, ! agreed
with him and with everyone
there, we were all caught in
the sparkle, fantasy and fun
s.. and it was all SO Sweet"
Bold plans had been laid by
you and your Woodworking
Carnival Committee, 3 Ian
which were to fan into action
the longing, innate gaiety of
our people. / know that these
plans called forth great effort.
But skill and workmanship
produced such a splendid.
payoff that even the drench-
ing showers (now known as
Carnival Weather') which
fell almost continuously did
nothing more than wet the
streets. The rainfall definitely
could not dampen the thrilling
holiday spirit which reigned-
supreme throughout the three
day period.
| view this festival as 4
bugle blast which should be
Continued on page AL
Hl@E
, 1952-09-09
Mon Dies Of Stdb
Thru Hedrt With Own
Rib. Doctor Reveals

George Marshall, %, was
stabbed through the heart by
his own rib. a doctor told q
coroner's inquest in London,
according to an article in the
Miami Herald. The article
continues:
Marshall was struck in the
chest by a knot Of timber fly
ing from a circular saw in a
timber yard. He fell dead.
sIt was an injury Of A
~ort which might happen once
in a million times" pr. 2. S.
Duthie testified.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

on the board of the Remedial Ed
ucation Center, q school specializ-
ing in correcting reading Difficult
ties.
He was formerly active in the
Central Suffrage Conference. Both
ne and his wife are supporters Of
home rule for the District.
Mrs. Tobriner is a member of
the board of the League of Women
Voters. the National Symphony
Women's Committee, United Com
munity Services and the WASH
ington Figure Skating Club.
The Tobriners have reason to be
interested personally in the public
schools, for their 13-year-old son,
Matthew, is a student at Alice
Deal Junior High School. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobriner were mem
bers of the Lafayette School PTA
when Matthew and a daughter.
Constance, Is. were pupils there.
Constance now attends Madeira
School.
During World War II, Mr..
Tobriner served for two years as
an Air Force lieutenant-colonel.
The Tobriners live at 6l00
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-20

neither could account for a broken
jaw sustained by Mr.. Taylor, un-
less, they said, he received it when
he stumbled down some apartment
steps at the H street address.
Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Eaton said
they had been visiting a friend at
the H street address. Mr.. Taylor
said he drank a can of beer and
Mr.. Eaton admitted drinking con-
siderable whisky.
Witnesses Heard.
Three witnesses testified that a
plainclothes detective. Sherwood
Herring of No. 8, who happened to
be on the scene investigating an
other case. handed one of the po-
liceman his blackjack from the
policeman's pocket. Witnesses said
the policemen and the detective
hit the blind men with blackjacks.
Testimony varied, however, as to
whether the blind men were re-
sisting arrest.
Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Cave testi-