davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-11
HOLLYWOOD.

Look magazines layout on Fer
nando Lamas shows one picture
of him with Lana Turner cap
toned: "They Are Inseparable. +"
Nice to know this doesn't happen
only to fan mags.
The Jerry Walds entertain Mar
tina Wright of South Pacific. "
She's interested in a picture Ca
reer and hope Sto make a deal
before returning to the play.
Jack Lawrence is dropping his
musical version of "Huckleberry
Finn" for independent produc-
ton. He says the Twain classic
is in public domain here. but
Metro has the foreign movie
rights sewed up.
OF all people, Patty Andrews is
taking singing lessons!
Twentieth Century-Fox is bid
ding for half Of English Actress
Audrey Dalton's contract from
Paramount. Audrey looks more
like Joan BENEFITS daughter than
Melinda Markey-both gals are in
Nearer My God to Thee"
Maureen O'Hara's cute younger
brother, Charles Fitz Simons, is
taking out his first citizenship
papers. He wants to practice law
here.
Corinne Calvet and John Brom-
field passed the fourth corner
stone Friday. And" says Brom-
field, I'VE aim to stay married till
we're co." He chose 60 because
he likes a nice round figure.
Corinne's anniversary present to
John-a station wagon with q
fold-away bed.
Shelley Winters has decided to
have the baby here. She wants
an American citizen. She's feel
ing better. but won't risk the
journey to Rome.
4 y X 4
Adela Rogers st. John is here
to sit in on story conferences for
the Irene Dunno starrer, Wisdom
of the Serpent. Irene plays a
dowdy schoolteacher. transformed
Evening star., 1952-11-11

a Michel private eye. When they
love, it is for keeps. This one
stays until he drags them all down
with him, which is more fortitude
than any theater audience will
show.
In detective fiction, with which
this correspondent is familiar only
by hearsay, it may be natural that
people should be this preposterous.
The theater is more exacting.
Its audiences are prepared to
accept the worst about politicians.
This is merely a good old Amer
lean custom. But Mr.. Michel's
worst is something so inconceiv-
able that the spectator is reduced
to the uncomfortable plight of dis
believing his charges. There are
other sins by which politicians
rise. They are not exclusively sex
maniacs. no matter how frenziedly
Mr.. Michel pleads to calumny.
The fact is that by the time
they have reached the stature he
they are jaded with some
of the more basic forms of
avarice.
The performers in "Rise BY Sin"
try to pretend this never has oc-
CURED to them but the effort is
patiently painful.
It is hardly Miss Albritton's
fault that she cannot make
credible the figure of Mr.. Michel's
heroine. To sacrifice herself for
her husband all the way from
freshman law to the attorney
generalship of New York is an
intolerable demand on the part
of a weak man. Somewhere along
the route. it must have occurred
to her that he was not worth it.
Apparently. however. this does
not happen in detective fiction.
It leaves Miss Albritton in most
unhappy predicament.
AS the hard-boiled private eye
who Succumbs to the political
wife's "hot eye," Stephen Elliott
Replacement for Murvyn Vye) is
equivalently handicapped. He
violates every canon of his kinds
code in acting like a callow kid
after his three weeks stretch as
a peep;ng Tom. He does not do it
convincingly.
The same is true of Robert Car
roll as the cuckolded husband and
Lawrence Fletcher as the poll
tician who trades plums for casual
intimacies. The single convincing
character in Rise BY Sin" is
killer played by KEN Dibbs. He
never says word. just goes
around black-jacking the other
characters.
This is a sound form of criti-
ciSm on his part.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
New GROUPS First

The first production Of the new
George Washington University
Community Theater will be
Thornton Wilder's "The Mer-
chant of Yonkers." The play will
be presented at LiSner Auditorium
on December 4, 5 and 6.
The cast will be made up of nine
university students and seven
members of the community.
Evening star., 1952-11-11

Bob Hope at the Colgate Comedy
Hour rehearsal was telling Of the
panhandler who pleaded, II
haven't had a bite for three days" /"
49," says Bob. II bit him."
When Ida Lupino came back to
her 9-month-old Bridget after a
brief trip away, the infant failed
to recognize her until Ida put on
her dark glasses. then the baby
cooed, Mama"
Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1952-11-11
LinnOn Instructs

Jose Limon will conduct a mas
ter class in modern dance tech
nique at the Fieldhouse of the
University of Maryland at 4:3O
pm. Saturday.
The Modern Dance Council of
Washington is sponsoring the
class.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
To Stage Mystery

The Barrett Players will present
Rehearsal for Death" on Friday
and Saturday at $3.50 pm. in the
auditorium of Kate Waller Bar
.rett School, 4400 Henderson road
in Arlington, Va.
The play, a mystery comedy, is
the first production Of the group.
Evening star., 1952-11-11

RISE BY sIN.">a new melodrama in
two acts by Scott. Michel, produced by
Trudi Michel and Herbert L. Berger, di-
rected BY Herbert BTodkin. with settings
Shubert.
Adam Banner Stephen Elliott
Anthony Ives - Robert Carroll
Julie Ives -L Louise Albritton
Ben Gaunt Fletcher
Smith .----------------. KEN OiDbs
Evening star., 1952-11-11

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
The Passing Show
New Blood for the Theoter,
But 1t Just Doesn't Match
By Joy Cormody

Scott Michel mystery writer turned dramats offers the
theater blood in Rise fedglng
which opened at the Shubert Theaer night.
Unfortunately. it does not match
This does not will
woefully against Rise Sim"
Mr. Michel obviously working uriously he would
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Arlington Drops Charges
Against ; in Liquor Raids

Charges against three persons
arrested by Arlington police in a
series of liquor raids August %
were dropped in Arlington County
Court yesterday.
A charge of illegal sale of
whisky against Annabal Warmack,
colored. Of the 2100 block of South
Oakland street was dismissed by
Judge Hugh Reid on a motion
made by Assistant Commonwealth
Attorney Louis Koutoulakos. The
motion came after Mr.. Koutou-
lakos said h6was unable to prove
the woman was in her home at
the time of the. alleged sale.
A charge against Edward War
mack, 40, colored. .salso of the 2l0O
block of South Oakland street that
he aided and abetted the sale was
also dismissed. A second charge
against Mr.. Warmack Of illegal
possession Of firearms and q
similar charge against George A.
Jones. 81, colored. of the 2I0C
block Of South Nelson street also
were dismissed.
The three were arrested with
about 20 others persons when lG
private homes were raided hy
about half Of the county polics
force.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

Federal employees from holding
local Office.
Mrs. Cox filed as a candidate for
one of the non-partisan nomina-
tions. Three non-partisan NOM
inees are to be selected at a Town
Meeting, to be held at 8 pm.
Thursday at Thomas Jefferson
Junior High School, 816 South
Walter Reed drive.
These nominees will run in the
special election November 4 to
name successors to Mr.. Cox and
two other board members ousted
by the State Supreme Court de-
cision.
Mrs. Cox, 81, is serving her Sec
ond term as president of the Ar
lington chapter of the American
Association of University Women
Ia former member of the County
Parent . Teachers Association
Council, and now is serving on the
Citizens Study Commission anc
the Citizens Advisory Committee
to the Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Three-Doy Dedication Planned
For New Falls Church School

A three-day dedication program
for the new George Mason Junior
Senior High School was approved
last night by the Falls Church
School Board.
The program begins with a COM
munity dance in the high school
gymnasium on October 10, fol-
lowed the next day by a parade
and official dedication ceremonies
at the school.
On October IL the program will
culminate in tour of all the
schools and historic places in the
city.
The dedication program was
prepared by a committee of repre-
sentatives Of the school board,
Parent Teacher Association and
civic and professional groups in
the city.
The new school, located on
Leesburg pike just outside the
city limits in Fairfax County, is
not yet completed. Representatives
of theparchitectural firm Of Melee
& Ferrara of Washington, told the
Evening star., 1952-09-19

board they expect the building to
be completed in all of its major
aspects by September 80.
Construction began in January,
1851. The B. & J. Construction
Co. has repeatedly told board
members the building was delayed
by labor strikes and material
shortages.
In other action, the board der
cided to hold a special closed meet
ing Monday night to consider
overcrowding in its elementary
schools. School Supt. Irwin H.
Schmitt told the board the over
crowding is serious in the first and
fourth grades. The board indi-
Gated it would consider renting
additional classroom space.
Board member, H. P. Strople,
reported he has received COM
plants from parents Of over
crowded school buses and protests
over the late schedule buses keep
in returning youngsters to their
homes. The problem was referred
to a Citizens Advisory Committee
on TRANSPORTATION.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
@be Sunday $taf

PusHBuToh wAAREn Koeo this week. the United States launched
the history Of battle BY directing guided missiles osoins
dsteat How this development effect the future
e e Korean whot will for overall security
eoneend These questions and others examined the
Editorial Sections review Of the week.
STEPS OF WAsAINGToN-Most steps utoion-hy help
people from level to onohe In Washington have been
used to improve the the city its buildings and its public
pos ond sade The Stor Pictorial Mdsazne takes you
point out the picturesque the capi City
NDAR RkAN-Eupe buzzs story Hurkos detective
who seems solve BY psychic This Week Masaze tells the
story ef bis exploits.
MASSACHUSETTS MCE-Senoor Henry Ccbo Lodge
John Kennedy furious eampoisn for the United
which Senoor Lodge hos held for the Stoff
Writer Mary MeGrov provides
fogine
OUR WoBBLN6 EARTHFw know Old Mother Eorth
slight wobb orbit the One Of the five
the the wobbe Geherbarg
Nd Ste Writer choes Yabush and Photographer anes Routt
tell how he operates in The Star hetoua Mosazine
FoRYoR BEST READING EVERY or THE WEEK EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, SITS MONTH tNGfiT
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Arcola Residents 10 Air
Sewer Appeals at HEARING

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission will hold q
hearing next month for residents
|of the Arcola area in Wheaton
who want sewer lines.
The commission last night
directed its secretary. James B.
Parkhill. to set up the hearing.
Commission members noted that
they were giving no promises
concerning extension of sewer
mains into the area. They as
sured the residents, however, they
were anxious to hear any facts
on the subject.
Residents of the area, which
lies east of Georgia avenue, for
some time have been seeking the
installation of sewer mains to
their community of about 100
homes.
The commission has maintained
that extension of its present lines
would not be economically prac-
tical now.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Absentee Voting in
South Dukotu

As a serDice to the Districts
absentee voters The Star is pub
fishing poting regulations In
each State for nert Nopenber's
election. One State tDiL be pub
lished each day. Watch for
yours. Today's i,stallment is for
residents iDho Dish to pote In
South Dakota:
Officers to Be Elected: Two
Representatives to Congress. Gov
ernor and other State and some
county officials.
Residence Requirement: State.
/ year; county, 80 days: pre-.
cinct. 30 days.
Registration: In person or by
mail with county auditor. Per-
manent If elector votes each two
years at the general election.
Register for election from October
through October q.
Absentee Voting: Permitted I'm
both primary and general election.
ballot from county auditor
or city clerk after October 10.
Voted ballot must be received
by issuing officer before polls close
On election day.
Further information muy be
obtained IN the lobby OF The
Star Building, Elepenth street
and Pennsylvania apenue NV,
tDhere the District League OF
Women Voters has set up a
Doters' seruice desk. 1t is omen
from 10 am. to 3 pm. Monday
through Friday and from 10
am. to S pm. Saturday. Tele-
phone Republic 1894.
Tomorrow: Tennessee.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Scooter-Mounted Postmen
Still in Experimental Stage

Sweated through several close
deliveries, gave him chronic colds.
Still another protested the way
passing cars splashed him as he
scootered along.
Officials have had only a bare
half dozen requests for scooter
duty. But they've had a request
for the name of the manufac-
turer and the price of one of the
vehicles. The caller, a woman,
said she never had been able to
afford car. but she thought she
might be able to swing deal like
those.
None of the complaints had to
do with the attractions the little
machines might have for dogs.
On the contrary, Mr.. Lowns Of
the Kenwood route. has an op-
posite situation.
From far away, as he rolls
down Kennedy drive, a big friendly
Weimaraner, aristocrat of the dog
breeds, plunges out Of the bushes
to meet him. The dog, owned by
Thomas Somerville Sd of 100
Brookside drive, isn't just hitching
a ride. When and if Mr.. Lowns
walks, the dog follows. AS long
as they're on the route, they're
inseparable. Quite frequently, the
postman delivers the dog back
home on completing his Kenwood
deliveries.
10 Bites in August.
Not all carriers fare as well.
The post Office had reports Of
10 carriers bitten by dogs in Au-
gust. but the figure is high. The
usual average is about four a
month. Postal regulations entitle
the carrier to one break. He
doesn't have to make the delivery
If the biting dog is on the loose.
One border-line case involved the
dog who was dutifully kept in.
But he was released before the
carrier could get out Of the yard.
One carrier responded to an
oficial charge that he reversed
procedure and attacked the dog
with this statement:
There is something about my
Shins that dogs. don't seem to be
able to resist. Some Of my best
friends are dogs. But there is a
certain type Of dog afflicted with
what ! call shin-fixation.
II always recognize this de-
ranged specie by q certain gleam
in his eye. which seems to indicate
he thinks my shins should be
carried OF to some secluded spot
and buried"
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Andrews Base Soldier Dies
When Auto Hits Truck
By the Associuted pres.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 19.-Corpl.
George Evans Brown. 23. sta
toned at Andrews Air Force Base,
was killed yesterday when a car
in which he was riding collided
with the rear Of a parked truck
on Route 40 near Baltimore. The
accident occurred a mile north Of
Middle River Bridge.
Police said he was riding in a
Car, driven by Corpl. Charles Ed
ward Thompson. also Of Andrews
Air Force Base. The driver of
the truck, Thomas Stokes, Phila-
delphia, colored. told officers he
had parked to get gas. 7
Corpl. Thompson was treated at
Johns Hopkins Hospital for
bruises.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Get Out the Vote
How to Register
Prince Georges

Board Of Election Supervi-
sors. Courthouse. Upper Marl-
boro.
Between $3.50 am. and 4p.m.,
Monday through Friday, up to
and including Saturday. Octo-
Der 4, the deadline for registra-
ton Of qualified voters.
Countrywide registration at
all voting precincts from Q am.
to 8 pm. today: Tuesday, Sep
tember %, and Tuesday, Sep
tember 80.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
.BroyhiIl and Campbell
Trade Charges in
Debate al Mclean

Republican Joel T. Broyhill says
his opponent for 10th Virginia
district House seat, Edmund D.
|Compbell, would fit among the
other Virginia congressman "like
"a round peg in a square hole"
Mr.: Broyhill. in a debate with
Mr.. Campbell before the Mclean
(Va.) Lions Club last night, fur
ther charged his opponent would
become the Hubert Humphrey
of the Virginia delegations" He
referred to the pro-Fair Deal Sen
ator from Minnesota.
To theses charges. Mr.. Campbell
replied that he is a middle Of
the road Democrat" Mr.. Broyhill,
on the other hand, he said, is q
"reactionary Republican" Mr..
Campbell challenged his opponent
TO flnd any "socialistic or extreme
measures "in his 12-point platform.
Speaking before about 100 per-
sons In, the Mclean Fire House,
Mr.. Campbell said the Republican
had failed TO include any mention
LOT the United Nations in his plat
form.
Believes in u. N. Purpose. M
Mr.. Broyhill replied he believes
in "the principles and purposes
for which the United Nations was
designed" but these original pur-
poses are not being carried out.
! Mr.. Campbell challenged Mr.
Broyhill to point out any act OF
law enacted by Congress which is
bringing about creeping social
ism in Government.
He questioned whether Mr..
Broyhill would favor "scrapping'
such agencies as the Security Ex-
change Commission, the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation,
the Farm Program, Social Secur-
ity Administration, Federal Hous-
ing Authority or the Veterans Ad-
ministration.
I'm not a Trumanite," Mr.,
Campbell said. I'm a Democrat
in my, own right standing for what
I believe to be right" Rather than
an "isolationist-type Republican, >
as he described Mr.. Broyhill, Mr.
Campbell said he is for "interna-
tional cooperation"
Change Not Needed.
Referring to Adlai Stevenson
Mr.. Campbell said the United
States needs not a change of ad-
ministration but a new, strong
and virile leader" who believes in
limiting the powers of the Federal
Government and giving the States
certain rights.
Mr.. Broyhill attacked Demo-
Gratis claim of 20 years of progress
under their administration. He
said the political adventurers'
who took over in 1882, have led
this country into war, imitation,
and have encouraged Commu-
nism. Now, he said, they are
resorting to half truths and
downright lies"
Advocating election of a Re
publican President and Repub-
lican Congress, Mr.. Broyhill, at
the same time, lauded what he
called the many outstanding JET
fersonian Democrats in Congress"
and said the Virginia delegation
thinks right and votes right"
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Voting Registrations
Reach SO,666 After
Montgomery Drive

Registered voters in Montgom-
cry County reached 80.666 yester-
day, according to Miss Rose K.
Dawson. clerk of the Board of
Election Supervisors.
Some 1900 have been registered
during the present drive as row.
ling boards sit in the various elec-
ton districts.
Miss Dawson said the regiStra-
ton totaled 1882 when the books
were closed just prior to the May
primaries. During the summer,
about 5000 more were added.
Registration is running above
expectations, she said. Some 49,
600 were added prior to the pri-
marieS.
One of the biggest nights for
the board of registry was Wednes-
day when 327 were registered in
Silver Spring, and 222 in Bethesda.
Another SO were added at the
Rockville Office bringing the days
total to about 600.
More than $50 new voters were
registered in a get-out-the-vote
drive conducted in Arlington by
1.-THE Organized Women Voters.
Mrs. Leone Bucholz. president
lof the organization, said the
special registration was sponsored
beginning the week of September
8 in all Of the county's precincts.
More than 200 Of the new voters
were registered in the Aurora
Hills. Park Lane. Claremont and
Arlington Forest precincts.
In Prince Georges County today,
special registration boards are
sitting from 9 am. to 8 pm. at all
of the county's So precincts poll
ing places to register new voters.
The special board also will be at
the polling places Tuesday and
September 30.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Brentwood Youth Faces
Hearing on Larceny

A l9-year-old Brentwood (Md.)
youth is free under $1,000 bond
pending a hearing in Silver Spring
police court Tuesday on a charge
Of larceny Of four auto wheels.
tires and tubes.
Detective Sergeant Kenneth
Watkins said the defendant was
Johnny c. Hargitt, of the 3400
block of Allison street.
Sergeant Watkins said the youth
was arrested in Prince Georges
County Wednesday and under
questioning led him to the loot.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Church Guild Plans Sale

The West End Service Guild OF
Woodside Methodist Church, Sill
yer Spring, Md, will hold bake
sale from $50 am. until closing
time tomorrow in Green's depart
ment store, Georgia avenue and
CoIesville road. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Three Stand Pat
Against Green's
|0uster Threat
School Bourd Men
In Arlington Warned
Of Legal Action

Three Arlington School Board
members. threatened with legal
action if they don't, resign, said
today they will not be intimi-
dated"
John Locke Green, attorney who
initiated the suit which resulted
in the recent custer Of three nom
partisan members of the County
Board. the county's governing
body, sent an ultimatum to three
Iof the five school board members
yesterday.
In a letter, Mr.. Green warned
the school board members to re-
sign or he would bring legal action
against them. He said Board
Members DR.. Barnard Joy, chair
man; DR.. E. r. Draheim and War
rem Cox were serving illegally
since they are Federal employees.
The three county board men,
berS ousted by Mr.. Green's suit
also were Federal employees at the
time Of their election. The Vir-
|ginia Supreme Court of Appeals
last week upheld an old Virginia
law banning Federal employees
from holding State and local Office
in Virginia.
Make Joint Statement.
In a joint statement today, the
three school board members said !:
Federal employees have been
members Of school boards in
Arlington and elsewhere in Vir-
|ginia for many years as authorized
by Section 50 of the Education
Code of the Commonwealth.
I'VE who have been. elected to
local Office in Arlington have
been continually harrassed by
costly legal action designed to
thwart the desires of the voters.
eve owe responsibility to the
people to continue to. perform our
duties and we will not be init
mated by threatening letters"
In addition to upholding the
old Virginia law. the State Su-
Ipreme Court ruled as unconsti-
Itutional q 1929 law allowing Fed
eral employees to serve in local
offices in Arlington. The court
said the 1929 law was special leg
islation, prohibited in the State
Constitution.
Successors Sworn In.
The three County Board mem-
bers ousted as q result oftiae ccur1
decision are Hobert Cox chair
man; Alan L. Dean and Daniel A
|Dugan. Their successors, ap-
pointed by Circuit Court Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy to serve sla.
til new board members can be
elected November 4. were sworn
in today.
The temporary appointees are
Howard r. Massey, M. Rex Byrne
and John A. Tillema.
Mr.. Byrne said he definitely
will not seek election to the
board in the special election
November 4. He said his business
commitments do not permit time
for political activity.
Mr.. Tillema and Mr.. Massey
both indicated they are still con.
sidering filing for the election. but
have reached no definite decision
The three new board members
will meet in an informal confer.
ence tonight with the two remain
ing board members. Alfred E
Frisbie and Robert A. Peck.
The new board will be officially
organized at a regular meeting ir
the courthouse at 8 am. to.
morrow.
They were sworn in by Mrs. Vir.
ginia c. Long, deputy clerk o1
Arlington Circuit Court.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Trucker Seeks Certificate

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 10 Up.
r. Bowman, Harrisonburg
trucker. yesterday applied for GER
tification as q petroleum tank
truck carrier In intrastate COM
nerce under o new State law.
The State Corporation Commis-
sion set Q public hearing for oc-
tober 16.