davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Red JobIess Must REGISTER

HONG KONG (R.-The Chinese
Communists have ordered all un-
employed in Red China to register
Directives warn that the jobless
may be sent to remote areas to
work.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Chinese Study Farming

SAN FRANCISCO P). - The
Chinese Communists have set UP
81 stations in Manchuria to teach
modern farming methods, says q
Peiping broadcast heard here.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Teeth Pop Out With Cieor

Word came over the loudspeak-
er at a railway station in Wolf.
hagen, Germany. asking fol
claimants for q set of false teeth
found on the railway track still
biting on q l1alf-smoked cigar.
Evening star., 1952-09-25

authorization for Protestant pro-
selytism, MIR. Freed said.
He said that at the present time
there are 168 Protestant churches
lin Spain, 81 Of which have been
closed for various reasons" by
the Spanish government. There
are about $4,000 Spanish Prot
|estants, according to government
statistics, Mr.. Freed stated.
He quoted the cardinal as stat
ing recently that religious liberty
lis the worst of all liberties"
Evening star., 1952-09-25

012 10th st. NV. MA. SO02.
Registration Sept. "a, to 6 D.m.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Tux Revision in Turkey

Turkey plans a revised income
tax law to remove inequities caused
by fixed assessments on small
traders.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
TeIevision

! PhiIco 20" tube: veneered cobinet;
floor sompIe
! Sylvonio Console; II" screen: floor
sample No. 7l4O
I Admiral; 20" tube; toble model with
matching bose; mahogany veneered;
floor somple
] Emerson 20" Console; mahogany We
neered cobinet; floor somple
Emerson TobIe Model; 7" tube; sim
ulo'ed ton Leather covering; floor
somple No. 685
I Fomous Make Console TV; 20" tube;
walnut veneered cobinet; floor sample
Evening star., 1952-11-06
MAJOR APPLIANCES
Ranges

Prewoy Electric Ronoe; 4-cIustered
top burners; 38" size; floor model
Fomous Make Electric Ronee; super
speed Corox unit; floor sompIe; model
BR-74 ---..----
Sunroy Cos Ronoe; 36" size: ther-
mostot oven control; floor somple;
model 5l4
Evening star., 1952-11-06
SILvERWARE

s. Sterling and Silver Plate Hollowore
including compotes, condIe sticks,
Cigarette urns, noyonnoise bowls and
salt and pepper shokers slightly 245 to 4se to
domoeed sold is - 6o5 1897
'Plus 20s Federal Tar
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Plus savings q special purchases
WoMEN's GLOVES

N'S' T>SV
IS Prs. Double Woven Cotton and Sueded
Royon ChiIdren's Gloves; white only;
soled from hondlino; broken sizes 100 33e
43 Prs. Double Woven Hond- Sewn Chill
dren's cotton gloves white only; 2.00to
soied from handling; broken sizes ESQ 69e'
IL Prs. Double Woven Cotton Gloves;
some hand sewn soied from hand 2.00to
ling; broken sizes 300 i.49
10 Prs. Double Woven Cotton Gloves;
some hand sewn soied from hand $500
ling; broken sizes 400 2.49
burqh,s-WOMENS GLOVES-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Refrigerators

Astrol Refrigerator: 2h Gu. #. with
ice cube troys
Fomous Make Refrigerator; 81 Gu. IT,;
floor sompIe; model 8l8------
Fomous Make Refrigerator; 2-door;
4o-lb. freezer: 100 Gu. it,: floor
sompIe. model l022
Evening star., 1952-11-06
BOYS WEAR

l6 Fomous-Moke Junior Boys Cotton
Gobordine Trench coots; cotton pIoid
lined; sizes 8, 10 and II 2------ 1925 500
Fomous Moke Prep Boys Winter
Surcoots zp-out wool liner sizes
Il, is and is ------. 24e5 $500
Lansburghs-BOYS SHOP-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Radios

Sylvonio Clock Rodio; mahogany COL
ored cobinet; floor somple e--
! Sylvonio Clock Rodio; chortreuse COL
ored cobinet; floor somple
| Webster Chicoeo Wire Recorder; floor
somple
Philco Portable Rodio: AC and DC;
floor sompIe"
! MotoroIo TobIe Model Radio
Phlco Radio: AN ond FIN: 3-speed
phonoeroph; mahogany veneered cob
met; floor somple
Evening star., 1952-11-06
MEMS FURNISHINGS

- O'9. NOw
l32 Famous Moke Leather Belts,
discontinued styles; regular
|" or ~; solid colors and
two tones; 1884 - l5O 29e
8 loofer Jeans; royon oobor-
dine; eIostie woisbond; four
patch pockets; solid coors;
sizes 28 to 40 only 500 2.4o
43 Mufflers; solid coIors: wool
or fopcy print royons; neot .95 to
poidey designs ----- 295 l.29
Nyon Pojomos; l00oo Du-
Pont nyIon crepe; solid COLOR
coot style; A ony- So5 2.99
80 Washable Robes; cotton OK
ford CLOTH; crepe and cotton
corduroy in stripes or royons
!" IL e1onp 's"e, prints, ;, ~ % US s ,.ss
~ imported English Socks; wool
reinforced with 40 nylon;
regular length and ribbed;
solid coors; ! hl3------ LIS 59e
81 Silk Bow Ties; cIip-on, shoe
strings. butterfys or squors
ends; neots. dots. solids or
stripes --- I.SO 49e
9 Corduroy Sport Shirts; wosh-
oble, cotton; solid eolors;
,, MI, L. OPS S.99
IS Nyon Docron = Orion Shirts;
white; dress; sizes l4k-l7; S.95 to
counter soiIed - 1895 5.SS
"a Fonous Make Shirts; cotton
broodcloth; oxfords in white
or woven cotton stripes; but
ton-down fused or soft spreod 2o5 to
eoors; stripes; l4R-l6 -. 500 I.e9
Lansburgh's-MENS FURNISHINGS
Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-06
cHILDREN's SHOES
TOTS AND T0DDLERs

OTI9. NVW
IA Corduroy Eton jackets; sizes 8, a. 5 2oo 7le
so Corduroy PIoid Boxer Stacks; sizes
), 5-------.~- - ---~-~'.--- 800 ass
Is Zp-Front Corduroy jackets; 3-5--- 4.99 3.6s
3 Corduroy Boxer Shorts size - 2o9 2.l9
IS Solid and Poid Corduroy Turtle Neck
Joekets; with Upper front; sizes
to- $50 z.es
IS Solid Color and Plaid Corduroy
Turtle-neck Jockets; Upper 'front.'
sizes 81 ----- 5ee zss
IS Clip Hats and Rollers; ploid------ l.9e l.5s
Lansburghs-ToTS AND ToDDLERS-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Washers

I 1852 Eosy Spindrier; Power Flush
Rinse; floor somple; model 522 - Il
] Eosy Spndrier; demonstrotor; model
Eosy spindrier; demonstrotor -----l /
Eosy Spindrier; demonstrotor --l
Lansburgh's-MAJOR APPLIANCES-41
or Through ArchUGy, Main b
Evening star., 1952-11-06
CURTAINS & DRAPERIES

VTID. NVW
200 Yards CT 48" Dropery Fobrics, in
cudine solid royon and cotton an
tique sotin and royon and cotton 1856
printed foiIles, yd. 295 SO
80 Poirs PortoIon Nyion Ninon Cur
tons with Portedoe hens in discon-
tinued posteI shodes. 81 to II" long. 1850
poir s95 4.ss
Custom mode CoesweII Choir Cover;
cushion with ottomon; of blue
urex texture cloth; os is----- 4055 s.9s
! Fon- Bock Chair Cover; custom
made of chortreuse cotton domosk;
os is ---------------- - s5.4, sss
Custom mode Club Chair Cover;
chorreuse textured cloth; os is 27ol 6.9S
Lansburghs-CURTAINS & DRAPERIES-
Fourth Floor
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

Baccalaureate service will be
held Sunday, June / at 800 pm.
at Cornish AME Zion Church
F.ther Reese, pastor of st. Peters
Church, will deliver the sermon.
The % departing seniors are:
Donald Adams, Lawrence Allen,
Joseph Davis, Solomon Scott,
Randolph Hannibal, Everett Hor-
ton, Harry Evans, William Far
cington, Robert Barnett, Iantha
Carey, Florelle Carey, Edwina
Thomas, Betty Towns, Betty
Nicely, Cecilia Robinson, Pa.ric-
ia Ferguson, Jean Valdez, Make
nina Valdez, Jestina Gonzales,
Rozenia Bennett.
Betty Lou Nicely is the valedic-
torian and Alfred Evans and
Patricia Ferguson are the selu-
tatorians.
The students of Douglass
were heard over station WKWF
Monday, May 26 in a drama en-
titled Five Years Is a Long,
Long Time"
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
SO LAP RACE is
MEDLEY
MEMORIAL DAY
FEATURE

A special 5O-lap feature race
heads the Memorial Day night
stock car program planned for
Medley Stadium this Friday
night, promoter Nick Jenin an
nounced.
Time trials will be used to
qualify the drivers for the fea-
ture and will start at 6:45. The
first race is scheduled to get un-
derway at 8:15. The speedway is
located at NV 74th st. and 72nd
ave, 2 miles northwest of the
circle in Miami Springs.
For the first time in this area
late model automobiles will COM
pete with strictly stock cars in
the race program. Although the
holiday show is sanctioned by the
Gator State Stock Car Circuit,
the drivers will run open compe-
tition, guaranteeing a heavy field
of entries.
Among the first stock model
cars entered are 1850 Mercury,
a 1851 Oldsmobile, a 1912 Ponti-
&C and 1947 Packard Clipper.
Many other popular makes of
automobiles are expected to join
the array.
Jenin said the program would
be held on the new asphalt Va
mile track, provided weather con-
ditions do not interfere with its
completion the next few days.
with a full field of stocks run
ming around the short track, race
fans should see plenty of action,
Jenin added.
Besides the 50-lap main event,
the rest of the card will include
four heat races of 10-lapS each,
a Semi-final event of 15-lapS and
a 15-lap consolation race. The en-
tire Medley show will feature
120-1aps of racing.
General admission for the big
holiday race program is SIPS, tax
included and children 60 cents.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

Picture Story of Dorsey Oct
Employer -Employe Banquet - 1t
was a gala event at the Liberty
Square Auditorium where the
Dorsey Oct Glass held its an
nual Employer -Employe Banuet.
Many employers who are train
ing our students were guests
along with many other State and
local officers and friends. A close
up of the speakers table in the
rear is shown in lower front.
They are Prin. and Mrs. d. H.
Dobbs, Coordinator Francis
Caught looking DOWN, Deter
Mary Alice Smith, toastmistress,
Mr.. r. D. Dolley, assistant super
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

The funeral of the late Mrs.
Lorraine Dorrell Shavers, was
largely attended Sunday after
noon from Newman's M. E.
Church. Among the relatives. and
friends who came from Miami
for the funeral were: Mrs. Chris
tina Lewis, Mrs. Amy Mckenzie,
Mrs. Eugene Toler, Little Ruth
Seymour, Mrs. Ruby Higgins, Mrs.
Grace P. Smith, Mrs. Elease p.
Chester and Mrs. Mary Taylor.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Albury
and children of New York, who
have been spending two weeks va
cation visiting their parents and
friends returned to their home in
New York.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

intendent, DR.. A. c. Preston,
State Coordinator and Rev. J. N.
Byrd. Top insets at left and right
are DCTers; lower left and right
are Supervisor A. M. Haft and
Coordinator Daniel r. Francis.
Center shows DCTers Hayes and
Smith receiving Merit Awards
from DR.. Preston. The girls in
hite are members of Mrs. The
resa Perry's Foods Class which
repaired and served the large
banquet shown in upper portion
of cut. Editor H. E. S. Reeves of
the Miami Times was among the
many guests.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

The Poppy Dance sponsored by
the Ladies Auxiliary of Walter
Mickens Post, OIL, was a great
success on Saturday night at the
VFW hall.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

Mrs. Bloneva Foster of Phila-
delphia, Pa, and her brother,
Mr.. Frank E. Pinder of Ithaca,
New York arrived in the city to
attend the funeral of their moth
er, Mrs. Drucilla Pinder, who
was buried on last Thursday.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

The regular Fellows Club have
their trophy on display in the
schools show case. This trophy
will be presented to the out
standing athlete of the year at
commencement, June S.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

Alfred Evans, senior and presi-
dent; Pauline Edwards, junior;
Alfred Curry, 9th grade and Mrs.
Y. Johnson.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
PROGRAM LoG-1490

eFFTTTFFFTFTT
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Am.
7:30-Morning Thought
7:45-Melody Time
9:30-Central Alliance
10:00-Italian Hour
l2:00-News Cast
Pm.
12:10-Music Box
l:30-Rhythm Rambles
2:30-Show Time
3:00-Three Star Show Room
4:00-This is Jazz
4:30-Harlem Harmony Hour
6:30-Sepian Hour
8:00-Relax With Max
9:00-Spanish Hour
10:00-Clique Lounge
10:15-Musical Heritage
l2:00-Nicholas
12:00-Sign off.
SUNDAY
Am.
8:00-Feaster (Religious)
8:30-Yiddish Hour
9:30-Central Alliance
11:00-Sr. Agnes Church
PM.
l2:30-Polish Hour
1:30-Italian Hour
3:3O-Juvenile Theatre
4:00-Morman Program
4:f5-Showers of Blessing
5:00-Spanish Hour
6:O0-Battle of Songs
6:30-Sepian Hour
8:00-Sunday Melodys
9:00-Religious
9:30-Platform
1O:0O-Musical Heritage
12:00-Sign Off
VARIATIONS
MONDAY THROUGH WE'D.
8:45-Holsum House Program
SATURDAY
AM.
7:30-Morning Thought
7:45-Melody Time
1O:00-Italian Hour
11:45-Safety First
12:00-Hits From Hollywood
12:30-The Music Box
1:00-Coral Gables High
1:30-Rhythm Rambles
S:30-The Voice of the Pupil
4:30-Harlem Harmony Hour
e:30-Sepian Parade
6:o0-Musical Merry -GoRound
9:OO-Spanish Hour
10:00-Musical Heritage
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

Among the visitors in the Is
land City on last Sunday from
Hollywood were: Mesdames Al
bertha Edden, Anna Bert, Rosetta
Fox, Lillian Roberts, MeSSrs.
Charlie Bert, James Robinson and
Zacklie Johnson. While in the
city they were the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Van Dyke.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

Mrs. Rowena Pinder and grand
children left here last week for
West Palm Beach where she will
visit her daughter Mrs. Yvonne
S5wyer who is i'll. Friends here
wish her a speedy recovery.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

Three members Of the Student
Council, along with chaperons,
will leave Friday, May 80, to at
tend the State Student Council
meeting at Booker T. Washing
ton high school in Miami. Those
attending the meeting win be
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
PAGE FIVE

MAGE - VO-R INVESTMENT
~ De vOC'RACY
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

Friday, May %, was Career
Day" in Douglass. The students
we're separated according to the
vocations they chose and were
sent to the various instructors.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31

Friday morning a special as
sembly was called. At this time
Mr.. Frank Pinder was introduce
ed. Mr.. Pinder spoke of his work
in Liberia. He also told the stu
dents of the urgent need for me-
chanics, business men, electric
ians, etc.
Mr.. Pinder is a native Key
Wester who attended Douglass
high. He completed his high
school work at Florida A and M
College in 1929. In 1888 he fin
ished college. He is now attend
ing Cornell University at Ithaca,
NY. After graduating from Cor
nell he will go to the American
Institute of Agriculture at Trim
idad. From this point, he will
leave for Liberia, Africa 70 re-
sumo his duty as head of the Ag-
rlculure Division.
The Miami times., 1952-05-31
Key West sov,h.1"%o.t 1n" City
DOUGLASS DATA
BY FRANCES BRIGGS

DOUGLASS DATA
The amateur show Wednesday
night, MAY 81 was a great show.
The singing of A. Saunders, ].
Saunders, r. Role and K. Carey
was great. Clarke really swoon-
ed the chicks and guys. Francisco
Skies" Gates and young John
Perez cast a spell of surprise over
the crowd. Jose Valdez, aero
batic contortionist, chilled and
thrilled the folks with his act.
Pan" Castillo and his boys were
great too.
, 1952-09-26

Ever since the organization
of the Y. i. Youth Council, we
have espoused the establish
ment Of a Resident Commits
sioner. The Legislative Assem-
bly, took a most commendable
step when, to fill the void Of
misrepresentation in the Ma
TONS Capital, it established
the position Of v. I. Contact
Representative. The Cover
nor's veto Of the enabling le-
gislation a n d the reasons
therefor have given us serious
concern.
It appears that the veto mes
sage is based on a modified APP
plication of the theory that
the three departments of gov
eminent are separate AND
EQUAL; or, perhaps, on the
more fatal position that this
theory does not apply to the
Virgin Islands at all.
Time and again in the Vir-
gin Islands, the Executive De
partment h a S consistently
attempted-either intentional
" or by inadvertence-to
transmute t h e Legislature
into a subordinate Office. This
situation is more difficult to
understand W h e n viewed
against the background Of q
non-elective governor and an
elective legislature. So, while
the Legislators are the direct
and inundated representatives
Of the electorate, the Governor
is appointed by the President
with the advice Of the Interior
Department and,consequently,
beholden to the dictates Of his
superiors in Washington. This
is a painful recognition Of q
factual situation.
The Governor has enumerat-
ed three main reasons underly
, 1952-09-26
Youth Council Statement
On GoOernor 5 Ieto

ing his veto. We shall discuss
them seriatim.
The Chief Executive insists
that the bill violates the clear
provisions of the Organic Act
Of 1886, specifically Sec. "a. We
disagree.
Section "a does not contem-
plate the exercise of the gov
ernor's appointive power over
the personnel choices Of the
Legislature, because such an.
intent would constitute execu-
tive encroachment on a legis-
lative prerogative. Our posi-
ton becomes clearer by the
consideration Of the following
example. May the governor
rightfully veto the legisla-
lures creation Of, say, its exc
cutive assistant or | e 6 a !
adviser? No, and for the rea-
son that these positions are
legislative in character, intend
ed to aid strictly in the accom-
plishment Of legislative goals.
Yet, if the governor be correct
in his claim to sole appointive
poWer-a claim that includes
legislative personnel he may
with impugnity veto the estab
lishment Of offices the func-
tons of which are purely
legislative in character. The
principles of sound govern
ment (of which the governor is
an exponent do not allow and
Congress could not have in
tended gubernatorial exercise
Of such authority.
We hold therefore that the
Contact Representative falls
within the category Of legisla-
tive personnel and, ipso facto,
outside the area over which
the governor may l~egitimatel
, 1952-09-26

sented, but the Virgin Islands
were no t. Multiplicity Of
examples will serve no useful
purpose. We need continuing
representation now. The Vir-
gin Islands can no longer
afford the luxury of non-re-
presentation until a Resident
Commissioners is provided.
The Governor contends that
the bill seeks ito do by indirec
ton what Congress has direct
~ expressed shall not be
done" This position is not
sound. Congress has made no
policy declaration to the effect
that the Virgin Islands should
not be represented. An analy-
sis Of the hearings in the Is
lands, the hearings in Wash
ington, & the subcommittee
report points to Congressional
unWillingness to establish the
position of Resident Commits
sioner at this time, since that
august body intended to 60
into the entire matter Of repre-
s~entation for territories with
out a Resident Commissioner.
We are cognizant of no Con-
gressional sentiment which
expressly or implicitly de-
clares that the Virgin Islands
shall not be represented if its
People decide to establish an
office, pending final determi-
nation of the Resident Com
missioner. Co ngress has
spoken directly on the matter
of a Resident Commissioner;
it has not been spoken directly
or indirectly on the lack Of
representation in a manner
which points to disapproval Of
Native efforts, such as those in
controversy, to fill the long
existing need.
As to rea-
sons behind the veto, the
Governor maintains that the
Contact Representative may
work at complete cross-pur-
poses with the Governor and
in disharmony with the execu-
tive branch Of the government.
Let US merely say that the
Governor and the Interior De-
partment have found it expe-
dient on occasion to work at
cross-purposes with the Legis-
lative Assembly, the most
notnbIo and rncnnt nxannn1o
, 1952-09-26

But even if we prescind for
a moment from the Organic
Act, may it be seriously con-
tended that it is proper for the
Governor to determine what
personnel t h e Legislature
shall designate to handle its
own legitimate functions? We
think not. We maintain this
position fully aware Of the APP
pointive authority which the
Organic Act ~confers on the
Governor to be exercised over
all budgetted positions. We
simply urge that the Contact
Representative does not come,
strictly, within this category.
The Governor insists that
t h Contact Representative
provide an inadequate and in
effectual substitute for a resi-
dent commissioner. We take
issue herewith.
We do not think the Legis-
lature intended to provide a
precise substitute for a Resi-
dent Commissioner, and this
for the reason that the Assem-
bly, must be aware that this
officer will not be a member
of the appropriate House Com
mittees. What the governor
over looks is the important
factor of physical presence in
the Nations capital, the con-
e H.--E#s
tuning ability to keep tab on
legislation that should be APP
piled to the Virgin Islands,
and the facilitation of his APP
pearance before Congressional
COMMITTEES that may without
notice land this has happened
time and AGAIN. decide to con-
slider legislation on which the
Virgin Islands should be
heard to speak. The we'll
meaning intentions Of the
Governor and the Interior De
partment should not be dimi-
nished, but t h e resulting
efforts have been and continue
to be insufficient. For example,
last year while our Insular
Planning Committee sent its
officers to Washington to con-
fer with the House Committee
on Insular Affairs, we in
quired as to the whereabouts
Of DR.. Fernos-Isern puerto
Rico's Resident Commissioner
and a member of this commit
, 1952-09-26


srRERoTH
~
UNITY
Evening star., 1952-08-22
10 nine high-School productions

WHERE'S CHARLEY?" Warner
Brothers picture. produced by Warner
directed by David Butler. screen
play by John Monks. jr.. based on musical
play of same name. music and lyrics by
Frank Loesser, book by George Abbott. At
the Ambassador and the Warner.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Capitol MeIodrun1u Offers
Fine Role for Miss Monroe

DON'T BOTHER TO KNOCK" .
goth Century-Fox picture, produced by
Julian Blaustein, directed by Roy Baker,
screenplay by Daniel Taradash. based
on novel by Charlotte Armstrong. At
the Capitol.
Evening star., 1952-08-22

which has a lilt in every bar. II
has a screenplay by John Monks
jr., based on George Abbott s
Broadway book, which is fast
furious and funny. 1t is a thing
of Technicolor beauty. If it is
not a joy forever it certainly will
be for the 81 minutes you spend
with it.
y \
There is hardly any need to GO
into the plot of this piece, with
all the mileage there is on it. Fer
those who have led extremely
sheltered lives, however, it goes
like this. Couple of Oxford boys,
Victorian ere. invite a couple of
dolls to their room for lunch. with
Charley's rich aunt from Brazil
promised as a chaperone. The
aunt fails to show and Charley has
to impersonate her.
The aunt being rich, Charley
finds himself being wooed by his
roommate's father and by the
girls chaperone. Has quite a
frantic time switching from aunt
to Charley and back again with
out being caught at it.
It's all pretty silly. Before yes
terday afternoon you could have
had fabulous odds around there
that there wasn't another laugh
left in it. Director David Butler
and his players have brought of
a wonderful joyous spool of it
though. It runs up and down the
scale from corny comedy to So
phisticated wit and it is almost q
continuous laugh from beginning
to end.
The lanky Bolger. who made the
stage version a considerable sue
cess, does the same thing with
boundless zest for the made-in-
Britain screen version. He dances
as only he can dance. He sings
(as only he can sing. too, for thai
natter. And his impersonatior
Of Charley's aunt is a comedy
gem.
Men dressed up as women are
not as funny as they used to be
Evening star., 1952-08-22
there's an abundance Of low-keyed

there's an abundance Of low-keyed
melodrama.
The crisp script by Daniel Tara
dash provides enough occasional
humor to be refreshing. And the
humor is all the more appreciated
because 1t Is satisfying but not OBJ
truSive.
Miss Monroe skillfully handles q
role which could have spoiled the
mood if over-played.
Widmark, who reached star
dom himself playing a psychopath,
lis more than adequate as q man
who gets involved against his will,
and whose character develops be-
cause of the involvement.
Newcomer Anne Bancroft is just
right as the nightclub singer.
X \ X X
This weeks headliner on the
Capitol stage is Artie Auerbach, a
former newspaperman who
achieved fame of sorts as Jack
Benny's "Mr. Kitzell," the man
who sells hot dogs with the pickle
in the middle and the mustard on
top"
Chandra Kaly and his dancers
and singer Jeanne Charlebais are
also on the bill, along with Gene
Archer, whom you've been hearing
and seeing q lot on WRC and
IWNBW.