davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-09
DON'T BE A FRESH-AIR FIEND!
Continued frons page t,Uelse

date, cold authorities conclusion
about colds is that people catch
them for some still unknown rea-
son and the amount of fresh air
appears to have little bearing.
It's high time, medical men
say, to unmask another claim
about fresh air: that the more
fresh air you inhale the more oxy-
gen gets to your blood and tissues
and the better off they are. Tied
to this is the assumption that if
you stay in a room which hasn't
enough fresh air, carbon dioxide
will accumulate and have injuri-
GUS effects.
Actually your blood and It's
sues can take up only certain
amounts of oxygen at a time and
can't absorb more because you
happen to breathe in more. As
for Co. even IN a crowded. closed
room nowhere near enough of it
can accumulate to have any lire
suits. In fact, if you inhaled some
pure Co.'S many surgical
patients do during operations -
you would not suffer III effects.
Enou9h WIN Leak In
ACCORDING to the American So
F.. ciety of Heating and Ventilating
Engineers, if yours is an average
home you can get enough good.
circulating air during the cooler
months sOithOwt opening the s0i,s-
d0sCs. That's because ample
amounts leak i'm through door
and window frames. The real
purpose of ventilation. authori-
ties point out, is to provide just
enough outside air to keep you
from getting either too warm or
too cold.
Caution: if you have a gas
appliance in the house, the win
dow in the room with the appli-
ance should be left open one inch.
If you have a coal furnace, leave
a cellar window slightly open
when you bank the fire.
To deal the fresh-air school
another blow, there's also little
reason or rhyme to their oonten-
ton that outsized doses of fresh
air keep the skin smooth and
shining and prevent skin all
ments. Among those ailments
Evening star., 1952-11-09

which fresh air and sun baths are
supposed to allay are eczema,
acne and rashes. Yet the Council
on Physical Medicine of the
American Medical Association
recently stated that none of these
ailments usually respond well to
such treatment and that some
times they're made more acute.
Don't Get Tee Geld
lHIs brings us to health au-
thorities' biggest criticism Of the
get-plenty-of- -fresh-air idea. As
long as fresh-air zealots insist on
telling everyone to imbibe great
amounts of air. the authorities
say, they should also warn them
against getting too cold too often.
The colder the weather out
side, the harder you have to
work to keep your internal
temperature at 98.6o. Each
time you go into chill air, blood
vessels on the surface of your
body constrict sharply to pre-
vent loss of body heat by radia-
ton. Psychologists say that most
healthy people can weather this
adjustment without much strain,
but they are against subjecting
yourself to unusual amounts of
cold air and wind since it puts
your bedy under unnecessary
stress - and certainly doesn't
benefit it.
Furthermore. experts advise
that you protect carefully those
parts of you which are most vul-
nerable to cold - feet. hands,
head.
Yoau SLEEP 1esseE
AsFoR sleeping. you'll do better
with several medium blankets
than with one massive one. Your
sleep will be more restful and
. healthful. too, if your windows
are open just enough to keep
the room temperature at an
equable 65e or 50. If you can't
get used to the idea of sleeping
without wide-open windows, just
think how pleasant it win be to
wake up tomorrow morning m a
nice warm room and not have to
jump out of bed to shut the
windows! The End
Evening star., 1952-11-09
after Is
drying skin
begins TO show

Its noticeable the way skin often
begins to look dIier after IS.
At about this age, the natural
oil that keeps skin soft and fresh
starts decreasing.
You need a special repi0cer to
offset this drying out. Use this
special cream -i0n0Iin-Sich
Ponds Dry Skin Cream.
See below how this quick m,-
drier works to soften and repair
tWocommond dry skin troubles. See
its effects on your skin. Begin to get
this wonderful help-now!
Evening star., 1952-11-09

liisls Dsy-skia Pseksrs under lip
make your mouth look older.
Te Rsiex-Every night at bedtime
help supple dry skin with softening
Ponds Dry Skin Cream. smoothing
in well from center Of lip out. up
TO corners. This rich cream is homo
gepized to soak in better. Feel il
begin to soften dry skin right away.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Hollywood Diary
Some Coll Lonzo Suspension
Just q Publicity Stunt
By Sheilah Graham.

in 1.-THE Thief" But what sexy
dynamite-more than most ladies
generate in an entire picture! - :.
And unless there's something bet
ter we don't know about. I pre-
dict another Oscar for Ray Mil
land.
Robert Ryan was peeved be-
cause none of the guest at Dore
Schary's reception for the gover-
nor went to the Shrine Auditor
ium later to hear Stevenson's
speech. But that's why television
is so wonderful, Bob. Saves tires
and human wear and tear.
Londoners can envy Betty Hut
tons facial makeup in her Dixie
Dreams" number from Somebody
Loves Me" at the Palladium. She's
using a new mixture of chocolate
gelatin for black face.
Bette Davis took $50, 900 in cash
for 1.-THE Star" with $4,000 de-
ferred, plus 20 per cent of the
profits. So she'll have a nest egg
to fall back on in case "Two's
Company" isn't crowd.
Lex Barker agreed to take $25,-
600 to climb the Tarzan tree again
in "Tarzan and the She-Devil."
Only hitch is if he can finish his
Warner Western in time.
Tennessee Williams is writing
Cornell Wilde's Main Street to|
Broadway" stint. And Mary
Martin gets a HAT $4,000 for her
three days in the picture. So does
everyone else-Tallulah Bankhead, !,
Cornell Wilde. Olivia de Havilland,
Rex Harrison and Lilli Palmer
and Rodgers and Hammerstein.
/. r.. The rest of what they would
ordinarily earn goes into a fund
to help make America more thea
ter conscious.
Irene Dunno is taking another
look at BLACK Chiffon" and might
do the ser-Wildberg film in
London. Daryl Zanuck is CIV
ing Don O'Connor a whole week
off from "Call Me Madam" to re-
hearse his TV opening show.
North American Newspaper AIIiones
Evening star., 1952-09-18
HOLLYWOOD.


To cash in on Mario Lanza's
current publicity, Because You're
Mine" moves up two weeks into
the New York Music Hall. There's
talk locally that his Student
Prince" suspension by MGM is a
publicity stunt. ! don't think so.
They're really up to the min
ute in Perugia. Italy-they've just
got around to unveiling Spring
time" with Jeannette Macdonald
and Nelson Eddy! ;. Walter Lang
draws the Irving Berlin mo Busi-
ness Like Show Biz" directing
plum.
Watch for Rupert Aliens "Mou-
lin Rouge" story in Look, accom-
panied by pages and pages of
color photos. John Huston is
using color to tell the story, with
color filters over the camera. and
with some ALFRED and all-blue Sc
quences. And ZSa Zsa Gabor
lis smart-she hired Constance
Collier to coach her for her Jane
Avril role. But the veteran actress
will return to Broadway with
Katharine Hepburn. 1t will be
interesting to see if Hepburn re-
Ipeats her London triumph on
Broadway in what some critics say
lis Shaw's worst play.
X X \
The Gene Kelly's rented Robert
Donat's house behind Claridges
In Mayfair. Betty Cradle and
Harry James will go East for the
World Series. Ditto Frank Love-
Joy and George Raft. ;. Diet-con-
|SciouS stars can now buy belts
made up as a tape measure.
Paulette Goddard's contract at
Paramount pays her a four-figure
weekly salary for 10 years. But
she hasn't made a picture for
them since signing three years
ago. :. And Rita Gam starts COL
lecting $3.50 a week from Metro,
today. A good salary for a gal
who is seen for only a few seconds
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Screen.

Screen.
AmbassadOr-"Assignment-Par-
is";; LOS, 3:15, 5:25, 7:3O and
9:45 pm.
CapitOl-"Island of Desire: IL
am, las 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm.
Stage: 1850. 3:35, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Columbia - Frontier Gal";;
11:15 am, $50, 5:25 and $3.50 I'm.
Dupont-"Song of Bernadette"::
100. 3:45, $50 and 9:20 pm.
Keith's-"The Big Sky; 11:o5
am, lis. $3.50, 5:35, 7:45 and
1000 pm.
Little - Last Holiday; 6:25,
$40 and 1000 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
North Country: 11:40 am, 1:4O,
3:40, $40, 7:40 and 9:40 pm.
Ontario-"Ivory Hunter; 1925,
1885, 5:45, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Ivanhoe":: 11:0O am,
100, $40, $40, 7:30 and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse - High Treason;
11:00 am, 12:45, 2:30, 4:20, 6:10,
800 and 9:55 pm.
Plaza - Miracle In Milan:
1l:15 am, LOS, 2:55, 4:50, GAO,
8:35 and 10:30 pm.
TranS-Lux-"Carrie";; 11:1O a.
M, 1870, 1928, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:45
pm.
| Warner - "Assignment-Paris" +;
11:40 am. 1:40, $40, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

As such. Olivier and Miss Jones
play it with the modulations
needed to satisfy all save the
undying loyal Dresser fans. These
latter no doubt will miss the social
overtones of the original story
which reflected Dreiser's. indigna-
tion that decently intentional hui
mans could be so miSshapen by
economic conditions.
The changes, however, may very
well intimate that Wyler regards
the common man as having been
rather uncommonly liberated since
Dresser waxed so vehement in his
behalf earlier in the century.
Whatever they signify. the screen
version of Sister Carrie" is less
calculated to shock than to take
q dramatic look at unconventional
romance.
It is content with such residual
blessings as deft direction and a
pair of superbly fashioned per-
formances on the part of the prin-
cipals. And by such secondary
performers as Miriam Hopkins in
the role of Mrs. Hurstwood end
Eddie Albert as Charles Drouet.
x X x y
Miss Jones is a fascinating title
character in the latest Wyler
film. She is an exquisite repre-
Sentation of the Columbia City,
Mo-, girl who went to Chicago to
test her wings and was both dis
mayed and delighted by where
they took her.
Miss Jones Carrie is not a
voluntarily bad girl. True. she
wants luxury and beauty in her
life but she is surprised when she
becomes the mistress of glib
Charlie ,Drouet and rather more
so when she falls in love with
the highly polished George Hurst
wood. She is not wholly acquies-
cent in either of these relation,
ships. but rather incapable of
avoiding them.
There is never a doubt in her
mind that it would have been
better had fate devised a more
conventional arrangement for her.
X X y
The script which Ruth and Au-
gustus Goetz made from Dreiser's
untidy novel is focused principally
upon the tragic course of Carries
affair with Hurstwood.
AS Olivier portrays him, Hurst
wood is the Immediately smooth
type who might well turn the
head of any girl, most especially
one who had first taken up with
a rough diamond like Charlie
Druet. He is a man of position,
prestige and polish, eminently
capable of appreciating the mani
Evening star., 1952-09-18

fold possibilities Of a girl like
Carrie.
Moreover, he has been prepared
to walk any social plank to es-
cape from the morbid possessive-
ness of wife such as the one
created in the picture by Miss
Hopkins.
It is Wyler's way in Carrie"
to make a dramatic examination
of every facet of extra marital
romance between two such hu-
mans as Carrie Meeber and Hurst
wood. He refuses to be hur-
ried through the preliminaries
of such an affair. He is obvi-
ously confident that these will
look neither dull nor trite as
played by Miss Jones and Olivier.
Wyler's confidence is not mis-
placed. Shallow Carries drift
into passions most violent cur
rents is arreStingly revealed in
Miss Jones performance, from
her first display of wide-eyed
wonder to her attack of conscience
when she becomes aware at last
|of Hurstwood's degradation.
Out of the regal robes he has
worn in his most triumphant
plays and films, Olivier remains
the actor he has taught every one
to expect. His Hurstwood is a
sophisticated man. He knows the
likely end of the path he chooses
when he pairs off with Carrie.
He CANDLES that what lies along
lit before they reach the end will
be worth the price he pays, that
he will find in his love for
the girl what he missed in his
marriage.
1t is performance that never
falters in conviction and that
reaches and sustains perfect
pitch in Carries" climactic
scenes. The original story's end
ing. Hurstwood's suicide, is merely
Iintimated in the film version but
as study in anguish. Olivier's
performance removes any doubt
as to where his degrading love
has led.
u y X X
The atmosphere Of early goth
century Chicago, it's teeming
tenements. its f1orid night life,
and its reach for the dignity that
lit deems the hallmark of success,
all these are captured in Wyler's
picture.
If the director of this Para
mount production owes Dresser
any apology for tidying up the
latter's novel. Dresser is equally
indebted for Wyler for what he
made out of the residue.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Murder Will Out
BY the ASsociated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
character Actor Michael
Ansara worked earlier in the
week as the slave who slays
CasSius in MGM's Julius
Caesar"
His next job was as a Roman
captain in Columbia's Serpent
of the Nile" His first day on
the set brought him face to face
with a corpse slumped in q
chair. a dagger in his heart.
Whats he playing? Ansara
asked.
"Cassius," he was told.
II just killed this guy over at
MGM," Ansara quipped.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
ROTH THEATRES

CYN NTMN 9Th and c Sts. NE.
OAnNAVW II. 1886 Air Cond.
ANNE FRANCES. LYDIA BAILEY;
TONY CURTIS. NO ROOM FOR THE
GROOM
Evening star., 1952-09-18
The Posing Show
The Passing Show
Carrie q Glossy Drama
Of an Indiscreet Romance
By Joy CormodY

William Wyler his reshaping
the film staring Jenne and Laurence Olivier which opened
the sensational
girl who smmered gening
story Of that indscreet intense i-fated.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

DAQV Sovannch 81. ct 18th 81. Sc, ]
AAAsA Block off Alo. Ave. 10. 2-2233
DALE ROBERTSON in LYDIA BAL
CONTE In THE FIGHTER" sos.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
5-Minute Truce Talk,
Briefest Since July 4,
Is Held al Panmunjoml
BY the Associoied Press

MUNSAN, Korea. July 22.-Ko-
rean armistice negotiators met fol
only five minutes today in the
shortest session at Panmunjon
since secret talks on the prisoner
exchange deadlock began July 4
Another executive session wa:
scheduled for II am. tomorrow
90 pm, Monday EDIT.
Brevity of the session under.
scored speculation that no prog
ress had been made.
Before leaving for Tokyo. Brig
Gen. William P. Nuckols, former
chief spokesman for the U. N
Command negotiators, told news
men: ....
| THE enemy's techniques are thu
same either at the conference
table or elsewhere.
Their basic stock in trade l
deceit, deception and distortion
All Communists are liars. inten
tionally and flagrantly when !
suits their purpose.
"They interpret as a sign o
weakness any U. N. Command
willingness to reach a REASONABLE
compromise. Every time we yield
ed on a point in hopes of reaching
an armistice, the Reds made ad
ditional demands
Gen. Nuckols is returning to hi
Evening star., 1952-07-22
A-16 THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1852
Evening star., 1952-07-22
1880 Seek New Posts
As Tax Chiefs in 26 Cities
BY the Associoted Press

The Civil Service Commission
announced today that 1890 per-
sons have applied for the new
positions of director Of internal
revenue in 26 cities.
They will take competitive ex-
aminationS.
The directors of internal rev.
enue will replace the politically
appointed collectors in 64 cities
under the Presidents reorganiza-
ton plan for the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue. Congress ap-
proved the change in the tax COL
lecting system.
The Civil Service Commission
has announced the new positions
of director can be filed either by
promotion of career workers nom
mated by the Treasury Depart
ment, or by competitive examina-
ton. So far examinations have
been announced in 26 cities and
career employees have been pro-
moted to director in five cities.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Mossadegh Renamed
Premier, Nationa|ists
Dance in Iran Streets

TEHERAN, Iran, July 22.-
Trans parliament Overwhelmingly
renominated Mohammed Mossa.
degh Premier today after two day.
Of bloody Nationalist rioting anc
disorder had forced the more
moderate Ahmed Qavam from the
Office.
Qavam's announced determina-
ton to seek a settlement of Trans
oil dispute with Britain set of
alist mobs who screamed through
the streets for his death and bat
tied with police and troops.
Twenty persons were reported
killed in the fighting which ragged
through the capital yesterday
Disorders erupted in other parts
or the country. Qavam resigned
yesterday afternoon.
Mossadegh, the aged National
ist hero who pushed nationaliza-
tion of Trans British-operated oil
industry to completion last year,
quit the premiership last week
after Shah Mohammed Reza
Pahlevi refused to let him be War
Minister as well as Premier. AS
War Minister, he would have con-
trolled the army and police.
Announcement of Qavam's res
ignation yesterday afternoon pro-
duced immediate scenes of wild
delirium as thousands Of Nation
alists sang and danced in the
streets and shouted for Mos
Sadegh's return to office.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Texans Play oklahoma
lin Paris for First Time
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, July ga group oi
Texas students last night opened
the first Paris production of ok
lahoma" under its original play:
title. Green Grow the Lilacs.'
The students were unpreturbed BY
Communists who tore down theil
advance posters.
A summer study group from
Baylor University in Waco, the
students were brought over fol
three months in France by Paul
Baker. director of Baylor Theater
Their diving arrangements, which
Evening star., 1952-07-22

include a week in the 18th CEN
tury abbey or Royaumont. were
made by Renould Arnould. French
artist who has been guest chair
man of the Baylor art department
for the past three years.
The group includes six boys and
rs girls, most of whom are art as
well as drama students. Auburn
haired Shirley Hughes, who took
the lead of Laurie in Green Grow
the Lilacs," was one of several
who also exhibited paintings and
drawings in the lobby of the little
Left Bank Bayblone Theater
where the play will have four
presentations. Miss Hughes was
Miss New Mexico" at the last
Atlantic City beauty competition.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Tacoma News Guild
Strikes as Pressmen's
Dispute Is Settled
BY the Associated Press

TACOMA. Wash. July GA
second strike kept the Tacoma
News Tribune closed today after
settlement of a 14-week ALL
lpressmen's strike.
This time Tacoma's only daily
newspaper was struck by the CIO
American Newspaper Guild.
Howard Clifford. unit chairman.
said the guild strike over man
|agement's refusal to bargain with
the guild for departments the
union had represented in tho
past" and not over wages.
Pickets Back on Duty.
Pickets, first posted around the
shutdown newspaper plant yes
terday continued to march in
front Of the building today.
MIR. Clifford said he had noti-
fled management the union is
ready to meet at any time"
Elbert Baker II, vice president
and assistant publisher, suggested
the union set a time for such a
meeting. And there the matter
rested by evening.
Printers Reject Offer.
Typographical workers voted
yesterday to reject homogeneous
latest offer in contract renewal
negotiations. but did not take any
strike action.
The Guild charged management
refused to recognize the union as
bargaining agent for inside circr.
lation and display advertising per-
sonnet who had been covered by
previous Guild contracts.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
France Expresses Anxiety
Over Cut in Arms Orders
By the Associated Press

PARIS, July 22.-Premier An
toine Pinay yesterday handed
United States Ambassador James
c. Dunn a message expressing
French anxiety over any possible
cut in American arms purchases
in Europe.
Mr.. Pinay received Mr.. Dunn at
q special meeting. At almost the
same hour French Ambassador
Henri Bonnet was meeting with
Secretary of State Acheson in
Washington to emphasize Frances
need for American orders.
France has become alarmed that
the II per cent cut ordered by
Congress in military aid appro.
priations may affect United State:
purchases here. That could NEAR
cancellation of mass production
already under way and lead to q
wave of unemployment and pop
ular unrest.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
batisfa 10 Quit and Run
In 1853, Spokesman Says
BY the Associated Press

HAVANA, Cuba. July GA
government spokesman said yes.
terday Fulgencio Batista would
step down from the presidency
probably next year, to become 9
candidate in the November, 1858
presidential election.
"He will leave the presidency a.
soon as the superior electora.
tribunal issues the call for elec.
tions," said Andres Rivero Aguero
Minister Of Education and otter
a political spokesman for Gen
BatiSta.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
China Reds Recapture
West Korean Crest
In 5th Day Of Battle
BY the ASsocioted Press

SEOUL. Korea. July 22.-Chi-
nese infantrymen today recap
tured the crest of Old Baldy in
the fifth day of a seeSaw battle
that has cost the Reds more than
1000 casualties.
United Nations infantrymen
still held the southeast slope of
the bitterly contested hill west of
Chorwon on the Korean western
front. Baldy overlooks both the
U, N. and Communist main lines
of defense.
Associated Press Correspondent
George Macarthur at the front
said about 200 Chinese pushed
through heavy U. N. tank and ar
tillery fire and retook the shell
SCARED height.
U. N. troops reached the top at
2::30 am. Q:30 pm. Monday EDT)
but were forced to pull back down
at $50 am. in the face of coun-
terattacking Chinese and heavy
Red artillery fire.
Once the Chinese had regained
the top of Old Badly, Mr.. Nc
Arthur reported, United States 5th
Air Force planes plastered the
area with flaming gasoline.
U. N. tanks and artillery shelled
the area with a tremendous bar
rage.
Three Tanks Knocked Out.
Chinese artillery knocked out
three tanks in the morning
fighting.
U. N. fighter -bombers again hit
q railroad repair center and
cement factory between Samdung
and Pyongyang, the North Korean
capital. The 5th Air Force said
about so Thunderjets destroyed
three buildings. damaged a tunnel
and made six direct hits on a
locomotive repair shed.
Other planes flew close support
missions along the 155 miles front
which was relatively quiet except
around Old Baldy.
The weather is hot and humid.
Rain falls almost daily and the
temperature scars to 100 degrees.
Evening star., 1952-07-22

old job as Far East Air Forces
public relations officer. The new
spokesman for the U. N. delegation
is 1t. Col. Joseph j. Borchert.
In Seoul, South Korean Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee said in an
interview he understands the
Chinese Communists are ready to
compromise for a truce but that
their North Korean allies are un-
willing.
DR.. Rhee said there Is more
evidence now of a split as the
Chinese appear ready to yield on
points of the prisoner exchange
question.
DR.. Rhee said a truce would
benefit only Russia and not the
United Nations.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
World Scientists Meet

PARIS. July % (R.-Two thou
sand scientists from 40 nations
including 800 from the United
States and six from Soviet Rus
sia-gathered here today for the
opening of the Second Intarna-
tional Congress of BiochemiSt1y.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
AustruIiu Counts Cars

MELBOURNE (SF)-Austral-
ian motor vehicle registrations
now total is million, compared
with 100000 before World War II
Evening star., 1952-10-15

We have over 200 homes in the Silver
Springs area. II you do not see what
you want below, call this ofice fol
prompt service. ~
Evening star., 1952-10-15
BETHESDA

Located in attractive neighborhood
lust beyond the District line in
Green Acres; beautiful brick Colonial
with large bedrms, separate din.
rm., nice liv.. rm.. full bsmt. with
rec. rm.; level lot. Conv. to schools
and tranSn
Evening star., 1952-10-15
KENSINGTON

$4,000 down will purchase this lovely
brick home, consisting of living
room with flrepl., din. room, porch,
fully equipped kitchen and powder
room: 2nd floor has 3 attractive
bedrooms and bath, full bsmt.. gas
E. BOGLEY, INC. OIL. 1866: ewes,
Evening star., 1952-10-15

DRIVE OUT OR CALL TODAY
TO SEE THE HOUSE
OF TOMORROW
Out Arlington blvd
(Route 5O), ga mi. past Seven
Corners to "Pine Spring" on right
of boulevard. To reach 2nd sub
division, continue out Route so, IL
mi. further, turn left on Gallows
I'd. and follow signs to Holmes
Run"
LURIA BROS.
800 Wilson Blvd. 8 till
JA 7-5S00 liz