davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Floor Show
Spotlight
Several Girls
Brighten Life
Around Here

There is q slight boom on again
IN the after dark entertainment
around the town. Hildegaroe s
back at the Statler. Artini ana
Consuelo are dancing again, THIS
time at the Old New Orleans;
Nancy Donovan's at the Maynow-
er. and Ballerina Nanci Crompton
Is at the Shoreham Blue Room:
If Miss Crompton's name IS the
least familiar Of these to you, It rs
a situation which had better pe
remedied. She's a pert. pretty
talented and tiny dancer with
enough personality for six girls
tNice her size. Her dancing. per-
formed with zest and skill. winds
up in some Of the most amazing
fast spins you ever saw. II MISS
Crompton doesn't act on you IKE
q tonic, you're even beyond the
help of sulphur and molasses TINS
spring.
She's not all Of the Blue Rooms
show. either. There's also Q
handsome lass named Kristen
kenyon. who has something Of q
rarity in the singing trade. q
soprano voice that is all warmth
with no brittleness. She uses u
to good advantage in q parade OF
show ballads. Added to these this
week will be a turn with a circus
flavor, "Baudy's Greyhound ana
Monkey Hippodrome."
Featuring Artini and Consuelo
In the nightly floor shows is
something Of a departure for the
Old New Orleans, where the
Sazerac Room has one of those
postage stamp dance noors and
the food is better than the floor
show facilities. Artini and Con-
suelo overcome any Of these diff
ficulties with ease. however.
They're skilled dancers and above
all are so obviously nice people
who enjoy their work that you
couldn't help enjoying it. too,
A brief note on several widely
different singers ought to wind up
this report. The torrid one. at
the New Orleans Sazerac Room.
Is Francesca Cameo. a tall. AM
sterdam reared. half : French
half-Dutch brunette, who can get
pretty sultry with a romantic
ballad in French or English. The
fresh and appealing one is Nancy
Donovan. who is back at the May
flower Lounge to cheer old adj
mirers with some new songs and
to win new admirers with almost
anything she sings.
Then there is Hildegarde, who
Is back at the Etatler's Embassy
Room to demonstrate that Hilde-
garde is Hildegarde. II you've
seen her, there's nothing you can
be told about her because you al
ready have your own arm opinion,
pro or con. including in either
case the admission that she Is. q
great Snowman. II you've never
seen her. you owe yourself at least
one look. since she is. at the very
least, the eighth or ninth wonder
of the modern world.-H. M.
Evening star., 1952-03-24

hint that he. instead Of Cousin
Duncan's sons. may become the
Kings successor.
Callahan's Macbeth is . man
who can do no more than juggle
this dangerous idea. He Is q crea-
ture In desperate need Of immoral
support In any game Of regicide
and he is to get It from Marilyn
Hurley. q lady Macbeth born to
be q murderer's helpmate.
The premise Of the direction
of Macbeth" in this area is that
every one knows that Duncan does
Iget murdered, hence no suspense,
and that ambition was the Mac
beth's motive. hence no need to
dawdle oven it. This is sound rea-
soning and it gives the play Q
chance to rise to its scenes Of
violence with a minimum Of tar
Irying on minor ones.
The actual murder scene Is one
Iof stormy excitement and the dra-
matte suggestion that royal assas-
sinations are worth every word
devoted to them in historic plays.
\ 4
The second act, dealing with
the consequences Of Macbeth's
deed. is less dramatic. It makes
considerable Of the banquet scene
and its sleight-of- -hand with BAN
IQuo's ghost is impressive indeed.
There is less than usual, however.
lin Miss Hurley's sleep-walking
scene which ends In . diverting
kind Of clutter
A f1ne bit Of playing by Bin
Graham as Macduff In the scene
lof his final diSillusionment with
the murderous successor king re-
deems. considerable dramatic
area here. however. Also mod
lerately exciting In this act is the
second session with the witches.
who play their last foul tricks
Evening star., 1952-03-24
upon their most sensational Gus

upon their most sensational Gus
toner.
%A4
In addition to Callahan. Miss
Hurley and Graham. players who
perform most solidly include Eu-
gene Picciano as the suspicious
Banquo: Robert J. Resnick as the
gentle King Duncan, Howard Lord
as the first murderer and Laura
Tuttle as the supervisor witch.
As the single largest contributor
to the play. next to Director
Schneider, this spectators choice
is Designer Waring. He has set
% splendidly eerie stage for the
re-enactment Of Shakespeare's
most unearthly tragedy.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
"a BuIIet
Delight
Youthful Audience
IS I l1riHed by
Cinderella

II was the children's hour
(make it two) at Constitution
Hall yesterday afternoon. The
occasion was the collaboration Of
the national symphony Orches-
tra and the washington School
of the Ballet in presenting "cin-
derella." !" q three-act ballet danced
TO Mozart's music.
AS such occasions have been
always, this one was gala. The
children, running approximately
three to one TO adults, were de-
lighted. They were happy with
the pantominic design Of the
classic tale by Lisa Gardiner and
Mary Day, with the student dam
GERS directed by the same pair,
with DR.. Howard Mitchell's con-
Quoting and the way the National
Symphony behaved itself under
DR.. Mitchell's baton.
They were even happy with the
broad. raceway type corridors OF
Constitution Hall and with its
wide free-wheeling aisleS.
This was an audience happy
just to be alive and it would have
been SO with far less Of color and
movement and music to entertain
1t.
Miss Gardner who also acted
as narrator for her Cinderella. 2
has turned the fairy tale classic
into an extraordinarily busy bal
let. An approximately huge cast
is required. It's outstanding per-
formers naturally are those as
signed to roles which time has
encrusted with the richest Of
sentiment. These include June
Tushin az the heroine. Sandra
Sims as the Cat. Shirley Beatty as
the Fairy God-Mother, and Al
fred Caples as the Prince. Miss
Day co-choreographerl eased
her way into this group even In
the role Of the Wicked Step
Mother but this Is due to the fact
that she is q professional.
Not the least brilliant Of Miss
GARDENERS many accomplish
ments In connection with her
cinderella" was It's gay and
clever costuming.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
SCREEN.

l. =
Ambassador - 'sThe Greatest
Show on Earth; 1:l0. 3:55. $40
and 9:25 pm.
Capitol Love Is Better Than
Ever; ii am, las. 4:3O. T:l5
land 10 pm. Stage: 1850. 3:35.
l6:20 and 9:05.
Columbia " African Queen: !:
IN am. los. Sis. 5:25. 7:35 and
l9:45 pm.
| Dupont Simple Case Of
Money: 100. 2:45. 4:30. $40. 8:lo
land 9:55 pm.
Keith's - Flesh and Fury:
HAS am. 1850. $50. $50. 7:55
and 1855 pm.
Little-.La Ronde":: $50 TOO.
$40 and 1920 pm.
Observation-Disclosures" 1l:15
am, 100. 2:45. 4:3O. 6:l5. 800
and $50 pm.
Ontario"Death Of q Sales
man: lao. $3.50. $40. 1850 and
10 pm.
PaIace-"Sailor Beware; l1:0O
am. l:05. 3:15. 5:25. 7:S5 and
$50 pm.
Pix-'.Females at Play; 2, 4:40,
7:15 and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse - Five Fingers:
l0:40 am, 1850, 8. $40, 7.20
and $40 pm.
Plaza-"The Browning Version:
1850 am. 1910. 2:30. 4:20. $40,
sos and 9:55 pm.
Warner - Greatest Show on
Earth: 10:30 am. 1:l0. $3.50.
6:35 and 9:25 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Sniper":: IL
am. 12:40. 2:30. 4:25. 6:l5. $40
land 10 pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-24

orchestrate a Macbeth" which
depends on total impact. instead
of counting upon powerful solo
performances which are unlikely
to be found among even the best
Of college players.
This is not to suggest that Di-
rector Schneider has not uncov-
cred q highly charged actor for
the title role Of his latest produc-
ton. He has resorted once again,
and wisely. to william Callahan
who played "Oedipus" and 10Th
eIlo" In the schools earlier un-
forgettable classics. Save for a
small handful Of others. however,
the plan Of the play Is to rest
Shakespeare's story Of murderous
ambition upon the ensemble effect.
It is q way that undoubtedly
misses some Of the depths OF the
tragedy. but increases the speed
Of its flow.
Macbeth" which Shakespeare
may have written to catch the
popular favor Of King James !. Is
treated as a frenzied melodrama.
II the playwright has made reck-
less use Of witches, ghosts. and the
most demented human impulses,
he does not lack enthusiastic sup
port in the university theater pro-
duction. Director Schneider and
his college players like to revel in
the same abnormal phenena. They
revel to the hilt:
The notably dramatic charac-
teristic of this Macbeth" Is its
tempo. It moves with lightning
speed from the witches first fatal
hint Of Macbeth's bloody future
to his doom at the point Of Mac
duff's deceptively innocent sword.
Highly useful to this refreshing
rate Of speed is the flexible set
which James Waring has designed
for Macbeth" It is three-level
affair which reaches convincingly
from Scotland's CORY ground to
its witch-inhabited sky and needs
only q light switch flick to serve
as banquet hall. boudoir or battle
ground.
It is the kind Of set Shake
speare himself might well have
approved.
=
The usual five acts Of the play
are telescoped into two IN TINS
production.
The first reveals a streamiineo
Macbeth who is remarkably vui-
nerable to unearthly voices. HIS
triumphant soldiers peace OF
mind is instantly shattered oy the
Evening star., 1952-03-24
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
High Speed Macbeth Set
On Stage at Catholic u.
By Joy Cormody

There vividy designed fastpaced acbeth ct Catholic
University heater the weeks and those who
Shakespearian tragedy might wen it.
work Of Director Alan Schneider who established his
brllance the university heaers great classic hits
"Oedipus" this occasion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
Revoke Licenses
OF 3 Businesses

TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA, The
Hotel and Restaurant Commission
revoked eight operating licenses
during May and June of this year,
according to report issued today
lby Commissioner James J. Lam
don.
A restaurant In Fort Pierce was
CLOSED because Of general unsani-
ltary conditions, and q ro0ming
house also In Fort Pierce lost its
license for the same reason.
A Calhoun County tourist court
was declared unfit for use because
LOT unsafe gas heaters.
A Miami Beach motor court has
Its license suspended for violating
the Rate Advertising Law.
A rooming house In Jacksonville
was closed for refusal 70 make
necessary repairs to put the pro-
perry In safe and sanitary condi-
ton.
A restaurant IN Cocoa Beach
was declared unsanitary.
a restaurant in Newberry had It's
license revoked because Of bad
screens, insufficient sterilization
facilities and general unsanitary
conditions.
a Pensacola Apartment house
lost ifs license for failure to com.
ply with legal notice to make nee.
essary repairs.
Landon siad that eight revoca-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
U. S. Ships Active

GENOA. Up - American nag
carriers have increased activity
in importing and exporting cargo
through this port. according to
official figures for the first four
months Of 1851, despite . drop Of
shipping imports here for the
same period. Last year from
January TO April, American ships
unloaded 166.649 tons and took
on 1921 tons here. For the same
period this year, U. S. vessels dis
charged 22o.097 tons and loaded
46,157 tons here.
During the first quarter Of
1851. atotal Of 1894. 1876 tons were
imported here from ships Of many
nations.
During the same period this
year. the import tonnsge 1t Genoa
dropped to 2.3o5.o20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
Car Rodco
Planned For
yayCee Youth
Winner OF County R0deo
Win Compete In State;
State Winner To Try
For National Prizes

A rodeo contest Of driving skin
Is being planned by the JayCee
Youth Safety Club for later this
month, Marvin J. Wilder. Florida
Highway Patrolman. announced
today.
The rodeo Is the first BIG event
Of the safety club which has been
formed in the last month. Eligible
will be club members and other
Key West boys and girls who
want 10 participate.
Winner Of the county rodeo
viii compete In the state and
state winner will be sent TO the
national car rodeo contest.
All boys and girls are eligible
IL they are between the ages Of
II and 10 and can drive. They
can join the club whether or not
they have licenses, Wilder said.
The club in fact will help educate
young drivers % the necessary
requirements for driving examin-
atoms. Youngsters Of - years
and two months can Join the club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14

fears that II he doesn't keep try
Ing. his high spots win become
mediocre.
Coming up on his schedule Is
another bullfishting movie, to be
photographed Ii Spain. Again be
win have 70 persuade an actor.
possibly Ricardo Montalban, to Get
Into 3 ring with the beasts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
Scarce Materials

WASHINGTON ~ Nickel and
cobalt are still scarce and the In
ternational Materials Conference
said Sunday they win have to be
rationed among free nations for an
indefinite time.
The INC is q e nation organ
ization which allocates scarce ma
terials on q voluntary basis.
The United States is receiving
by far the largest amount Of scarce
nickel and cobalt under latest al
locations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
~ JACK oUIGc
For Deb Thosnas)

HOLLYWOOD III never ask
an actor TO do anything / wouldn't
-" says Director Budd Boettich-
".
Boetticher Is an exuberantly ath-
letc young fellow with red hair,
bull shoulders and bullying biceps
who win do practically anything
that might Inspire d movie thrill.
~ setting the example, he has
been able to lure some Of film
lands top leading men into risk
ING their neclI trying to- initiate
him.
After Boetticher tried II first,
Scott Brady climbed aboard 4
bucking Brahma bull for the ride
q his lie; Anthony Quinn, who
Boctticher says suffered srom
claustrophohia. emoted from div
Ing stunt for IN underwater earth
quake scene: jeff Chandler drove
: truck through . raging oil and
gasoline fire: Robert Stack fought
> bull.
Boetticher, best known for "The
BuIfighter and the Lady" d q
former football player and bull
fighter In Mexico. He wears dunga-
rees and ! T-shirt on the set 30
~ won't ruin bis suits.
The secret 81 lurlng actors into
oction, ~ says. u playing on their
Sgos.
They 81 have ego. / say Let's
10 4 this way, then ! 80 ahead
and - Il. Alter that. their pride
Won't Let hem back down.
An actor should do stunts that
4 Il natural for him to do. II
would b silly to risk your lead
lng man by letting him gallcp
hreak-neck downhill for . long
shot. but IN cloSeups. there Il no
substitute for The actor himself. !"
Here y A example cf how
Bokticher works.
a scene for Seminole. = showing
Everglades, required Z cannon and
. wagon % sink from sight In
uuicksand. Il was filmed 81 rig.
ging hydraulic platform under
seven feet a. water n i tank. The
water surface was covered ~
eight inches a. ground cork. which
photographs llke mire.
~ eomeras ground. Rock Hud-
IN and James Best. the latter
wounded and lAshed b the wagon,
Iowly sank beneath Tie surface.
~ 0ls point many directors
Eould have yelled ..cut. : and rest.
~ The players before the next
phase. ne rescue. Boeiticher kept
~ cameras rolling. Working In
NJ Mack water. with the pitching
plntform threatening 10 oserturn
he cannon q him. Hudson freed
Best. Aixer 8 seconds. Hndsor
broks y ~ surfncs. Best n his
arms.
Deforo trying ~ scene. Bc<t.
TICKER spultered Through TIE e.
ton hlmseif. Fearing ! pcSxshly
dangerous hitch, ~ had ! pro.
fesstonai diver underwsser during
the actual filming.
Wcthing underwater Was % nov.
ely for Boestither. He direrted
nortionx AZ ssefis Beneafh the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
Internal Revenue
Official Resigns

WASHINGTON n - The Bureau
Of Internal Revenue has re
quested and accepted the resigna-
ton Of Ernest r. Killen as collec-
tor Of internal revenue for Della.
ware.
John B. Dunlap, commissioner
Of internal revenue, said the
action twas not related to
the official conduct Of Killen's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14

Want . sdiffcrens~ sandwich
filling9 Add crisp crumbied ha-
con to . mixture If tuna fish,
celery, and mayonnaise. Add
lemon juice. and minced onion
for extra flavor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14
Battle Casualties

WASHINGTON IN The Defense
Department today identified 11S
battle casualties in a new Korean
war List mo. 6O5). II reported 70
dead, 81 wounded. one missing and
two injured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-14

lions for ! period Of two months
was unusually low. and added that
food and lodging houses IN general
had been most cooperative with
his department.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-19
Fmenen Wage
Successful Battle
Against Flames
tuesday, Night

A fire of undetermined origin
that started near the bottom of
the stairway leadingto the base
.ment of Buttreys Food store
Tuesday evening did d a m age
to the grocery stock to such an
extent as to occasion it's sale to
Browning consumers on the bas-
is of 10 cents on the dollar.
The sale, which began yester-
day afternoon after an insurance
adjuster had completed appraisal
of the loss, will continue, it was
understood, until all that is mer-
charitable has been disposed of.
-. Repair of damage to the inter-
ior of the building and fixtures,
according to John Loewen, local
Buttreys Food manager, will be
gotten under way as soon as
possible that the store may re-
open that much quicker.
The fire was discovered around
$3.50, Fire Chief Whaley being
able to get firemen and equipment
to the scene even before. the fire
alarm had been sent in.
H. Though the fire area, which
was in the rear of the building,
was somewhat of a raging infer
no, the flames were subdued by
:firemen in the matter of an hour.
Four lines of fire hose and max
!imum water pressure rived
them in their fine heroic work.
Volunteers, both of the Indian
Agency and the town, made their
contribution in putting down the
fire.
: Browning postoffice, quartered
in part Of the building, doomed
for time in the path of hazard.
Postmaster o. A. Tellifero, TAX
ing needed precaution lest things
come to worst, was in readiness
for an orderly removal of mail
and postal equipment from the
premises.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-19
INDIAN SQUAD TERRIFIC
Unbeaten Thus Far In Season
(FROM E1'UMOE)

A woodworking Browning
basketball team opened its con-
ference season with a sharp So
43 win over its arch-rivals, the
Cut Bank Wolves. on the Brown
ing floor Saturday evening. De-
cember IL.
The two tall men on the Brown
ing team, Jack Smith and Floyd
Cross Guns, led the Indians in
scoring, with 10 and Is points re-
spectively. Guards Gene Powers
and Don Brown stole the defense
show with a great display of ball
hawking. Center Carl Guardi-
pee did an outstanding job of de-
fensive rebounding, in addition
to contributing his share of the
scoring.
The Indians couldn't seem to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-19
School Program
To Be Given
Monday Eve

The First Noel" is the title of
the Browning public s c h o O | s
Christmas program to be given
in the school auditorium next
Monday evening beginning at
7:3O.
The play, an appealing drama
tization of a Christmas theme in
words and music, will employ a
cast of IL high school students,
augmented by grade school-lst
to 9Th grade-singing ups,
numbering 500 voices.
Under the direction of Douglas
Kuster, school music supervisor,
who has been directing rehears-
ais for the last several weeks,
the presentation will be most in
spring in its praise of the Christ
Child.
Many of the old-time Christ
mas carols, which through the
years have brought solace and
comfort to all of Christendom,
will be dominant in the melody
suoh as 1T Came Upon A Mid
night Clear" Away In A Man
GER" Silent Night" 20 Come.
All Ye Faithful" 1T Came Upon
A Midnight Clear
At the close OF the program,
Christmas candy and Or
anges will be distributed among
the children.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-19

miss in the first quarter a n d
when the smoke cleared the Red
men held a 1876 lead. Cut Bank
rallied strongly to cut the mar
gin to q points at 24-20 by half
time. Carl Guardipee dumped 4
consecutive shots right after the
half and at the end of the third
quarter Browning held a COM
handing 47-32 lead.
Aubrey was the leading scorer
for Cut Bank with 9 points.
The Browning Indians trounced
the Oilmont Trojans SIS to SO at
Oiimont Tuesday, December l6.
Because of the small gym the
Indians had trouble getting the
shooting range. However, they
found the basket often enough
Continued on last pagej
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-19
Buttreys Employees
Share In Profits
OF Buttreys Foods

All eligible employees of Butt
reys Foods, 1nc,, a Montana in
stitution. will share in the prof.
its OF the company, according to
an announcement made by John
LoeWen, manager of the Brown
ing store.
Employees become eligible to
participate in the proft-sharing
trust plan after having completed
one year with the company. The
annual contributions to the fund
are based on 20 per cent of the
company earnings. After one
year of participation, individual
yearly benefits range from $500
to $500 for each employee. The
employees do not contribute any,
thing to the fund, all contribu-
tons and administrative ex-
penses are paid by Buttreys
Foods.
Many employees have n n e
years to their credit, which is the
length of time the plan has been
in effect.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-19
Fire Damages Buttreys Food Store
Methodist Sunday School
Program Sunday Eve

The Methodist Sunday School
will present their "Glad Christ
mas program for the parents of
the Sunday School members Sun
day evening, December 81 at z. .
The beginners a nd primary
group will share Christmas in
recitation and song, while the
Juniors and Youth departments
bring their message in readings,
choir music and playlet.
Parents are cordially invited to
share this Glad Christmas"
with their children.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-19
Mrs. Woodward
Urges Protest Of.
St. marys Lease

To the people of the Blackfeet
Reservations:
have a letter from Congress.
man Wesley A. D'Ewart,- which
reads as follows:
I'm reference to your letter
received. l have discussed the
plan you wrote me about, the
Park Service planning on: taking
over the development. of recrea:
ton area around the Lower St.
Marys Lake. This. plan is: before
the Tribal Council for accept
ance or rejection. 1t will be up
to the members of the tribe to
present their objections to your
Council MEMBERS"
Now, fellow Blackfeet people,
don't you think it's a very i'm.
portant question before US. All
of US benefit directly or Indirect
ly from the St. Marys Lake. You
all know you can come any time
of the year to, fish or hunt or just
to camp. You should all be ia.
miliar with the rules and regul a
lations of the Park Service. Do
we want to surrender the last
piece of land and the head-waters
to the Park? Once you give up
possession of anything it is far
harder to get it back than it is to
retain possession of it in the
first place.
It's entirely up to every mem.
Der of the Blackfeet tribe to put
up a strong protest. But now is
the time to do so or it will be toe
late.
Members who have interst in
it. get groups together and sign
a protest to our Tribal Council.
We all intend to do so out here in
the St. Marys valley. very
member should have this com.
mon interest. Even the non
members should be interested.
The Park Service wants it for
a recreational center. If a lease
should be granted you would new
er see one Indian there as the
Park Service rules and reguIa-
tons are too rigid and strict for
the common person.
Let's all write protests to our
Tribal Council. l am sure they
will hesitate to anything against
the will of members of the tribe.
Respectfully.
Rose Woodward,
Babb. Montana.