davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing
stage.
Arena Three Men on 8
Horse; $3.50 pm.

Stage.
Arena Three Men on a
Horse; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Jack and the
IBeanstalk"; 1870, $3.50. 5:35, 7:35
and $40 pm.
Capitol - Battle at Apache
Pass; 11:00 am, las, 4:3O, tbs
and 1000 pm. Stage: 1850, 3:35
$40 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia - African Queen:
HOO am. los, 3:15. 5:25, 7:3s
and GAS pm.
Dupont-"Royal Journey; 100
3:2O, $40, sos and 1925 pm.
Keith's-"Snow White; 1000
11:55 am, 1:55, $50, $50, 7:5l
and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Marie du Port; 6:15
1905 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - THE Maltese
Falcon; 11:15 am, $50, 6:3(
and 1910 pm.
Ontario - My Favorite Spy"
1:40. $3.50. 600, 800 and 1910:
pm.
Palace-"With a Song in My
Heart; II: 40 am. 2:10, 4:45, IL:
and $50 pm.
Playhouse - give Fingers"
1920 am. 1:30, $3.50, $50, 7:3;
and 9:40 pm.
/ Plaza-"The Browning Version"
1880 am, 100. $50, 4:20. 6:1O
800 and $50 pm.
| Trans-Lux-"My Six Convicts"
HOO am, 1880, $40, $50, 7:5'
and 1910 pm.
Warner-"Jack and the Bean
stalk: 11:45 m, las, $50, $50
1850 and 9::55 pm.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

and Time magazines men were up
to it. Single votes probably never
before represented so much of
character.
Or made so much Of conversa-
tion in the small, currently dismal
world of the drama.
The only possible sounder posi-
tion would have been not to vote
at all. and this would not have
been half SO much fun.
Another such season, however,
and the critics might give up alto
gether instead of just behaving in
such unruly fashion.
Move a drama department q
couple of floors, up or down, in a
building and work will come to a
virtual stop. Not because any one
wants it this way but rather be-
cause the collected junk makes
such interesting reading. AS, for
instance. this late 1949 release
which missed the wastebasket that
day it was thrown away:
"A live volcano isn't a very
pleasant neighbor, but Ingrid
Bergman and the members of
the 'Stromboli' troupe lived prac-
'tlcally next door to one for many
weeks while making the film, and
experienced an actual eruption.
which the company's cameras
duly recorded for one of the pic
lures big scenes"
History is not usually such
lively reading.
Hollywood, which is about to do
a music version of Three Men
On A Horse" can be pleased with
the farce's local appeal. 1t goes
into its ninth week at Arena Stage
here tonight. This exceeds by two
weeks the repertory theater's long
est previous run. that of 1.-The I'm
portance of Being Ernest"
How many see a play in a run
OF nine weeks? Arenas doorman
has counted them. The number
is now going into the 12,OOOs.
Bulletin board: "The Lavender
Hill Mob" which ran for Is weeks
at the Plaza Theater. will play an
Apex date on April 22-24
incidentally. the Plaza's Brown
ing Version" is in it's final days
It's due to give way Thursday to
the melodrama, The Clouded
Yellow" Critic John Mason
Brown Of the Saturday Review
Will summarize the '51-2 drama
year here tomorrow He speaks
at the Mayflower under the aus
plees OF Kentucky's Frontier Nurs-
ing Service at 4 pm. It is an
annual event and a popular one
>. Opening tomorrow night is
Falls Church Community theater's
fantasy, "The, Enchanted" BY
Jean Giraudoux Thursday
night comes the Montgomery
Players season finale, 1.-THE Cur
1ous Savage" -. It will play four
performances. April 1919, and q.
Roosevelt Masqueres, one-act
play tournament winner, is pre-
pairing "The Witches Hour" for
May presentation Pauline
Eaton Oak, who directed the
tournament winner, repeats on the
new production.
Evening star., 1952-04-15


The critics were in the position
of voters with nothing to vote for
Nothing. that is, that really in
spired them. So they acted like
humans going through any mean
ingless motion. They went through
it with a kind of spirited show of
lifelessness. Showing spirited life
lessness is good trick which crit
les quite possibly picked up from
the actors they have seen.
The nice thing about the sham
my show is that the performers
are not defending their perform
ance. They did it and that was
that.
None of the group of "a has
laid any special, or apologetic,
stress on the fact that under the
old rules there would have been no
prize play this year.
These rules required that WIN
ming play should have majority
of Circle votes. This would have
required 13 favorable ballots in
stead of the 10 won by Il Am a
Camera"
** X X
Most dramatic of the votes cast
were not the winning 10, however.
These were the widely divided pair
that went to the last-place can
didates. They were cast by pair
of Broadway'S most discriminating
and distinguished critics. One was
the New York Times Brooks At
kinson's granite-f1rm ballot for
Truman Capote's The Grass
Harp" The other was the even
more startling vote of Times
Louis Kronenberger for ShaW's
Don Juan in He'll"
The startling aspect of Kronen-
berger's vote had nothing to do
with any lack of merit in his
candidate. Everybody, including
MS colleagues, agreed on Don
Juan" as the seasons best theater
piece. Against it is only the fact
that it is 81 years old while the
critics are supposed to vote on new
plays.
In a season such as the one he
has just lived through, Kronen-
berger is no man to be intimidated
by such nonsense. Nor Atkinson by
the fact that he alone found such
rapturous merit in "The Grass
Harp"
1t is always the critics first,
last and only line of defense that
he deals in personal opinion and
that any one who ventures more
is pretty fatuous. Even if they had
to look like anarchists to main
tain their positions, The Times
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Mrs. Gotten Files
$4,000 Estate Suit
By the Assoeioted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 15.-
The wife of Hollywood Actor Joseph
Gotten filed suit for $4,000 yester-
day in Common Pleas Court
against Charlene K. Spence, of
Columbus, administrative of her
mothers estate.
Mrs. Lenore K. Gotten. who gave
Evening star., 1952-04-15

her address as Pacific Palisades,
Calf. said her mother, the late
Mrs. Lenora M. Kipp Of Columbus.
gave her a promissory note for
SIS. 900 in 1948, which she said. the
administrative refused to honor.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

GEORGETOWN 1876, AO ~i;; s;oS Ave.
THE COMMUNITY ART CINEMA"
3 DAYS ONLY! LOUIS JOUvET, SUzY
DELAIR. in a Gaily Noatalgic Gallic Farce
LADY PANAME." Doors Open 5:45 PM.
Feature at d. ':5S and 9:5b PM.
CAROLINA '''h and N; |, s;75 E; Ave Sc
JOAN CRAWFORD. THIS WOMAN IS
DORIS DAY. TEA FOR
FAIRFAX Foir'ox. Va; Phone 7sS
BEND OF THE RIVER" in TeGhnicoloSr,
STANTON 9th o"d G a,.s sts; NE
DANA ANDREWS. st WANT YOU" WILL
LIAM LUNDIGAN, LOVE NEST"
OARV Sovannah ST. al l3th ST. Sc.
kAAAA Block off Ala. Ave. 10. 2-2233
JOAN CRAWFORD, THIS WOMAN is
DANGEROUS" MARK STEVENS. RE
UNION IN RENO"
CIRCLE 2'0' e e. o9ss Ass' NV
ioRiE MAIN. THE BELLE OF NEW
YORK" lin technicolorl 6:!5. SOS. $50.
CREENREI.T creenbelt Nd. cR 2222
DAVIS. GARY MERRILL. Selected Short
Subjects. : and 9.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

with the Recording Facility for 54 tape
recordings of his announcement-one
for each station In his home state
and television Aim which was shown
on Nashville station The recordings
were used as part of news broadcasts
by all the stations.
Usually, however, the congressional
commentators speak as servants of the
people, not as candidates. Some intro
duce the chatty note. When Repre-
sentative Burnside. Democrat, of West
Virginia broadcasts, his pretty wife
and assistant. Evelyn, is by his side to
report on social doings, such as visits
from constituents. Very often, the
Congressman devote their entire time
to discussion of local issues under
consideration. Thus, Representative
McKinnon, Democrat. of California in
series of broadcasts, has reviewed the
tuna fish tariff problem, which is of
vital Importance to his district SEN
ator O'Mahoney. Democrat, of Wyo-
ming often speaks of strengthening
problems on programs that go all over
the Northwestern States.
Mr. Coar, whose official title is CO.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
By MARY MecRORY


many Government enterprises, pays its
own way. In fact, during its last four
years Of operation. 1t has reaped a
profit Of $680OO The Coars hope some
OF this money will go toward expanding
television facilities; already they are
turning out TV shorts, favorite prof.
ect of publicity minded Congressman.
The Coars like to think of their work
as educational, and many of their
clients constituents concur, judging
by their letters. Some $50 Congress
men, many of whom included in their
platforms promise to report back at
regular intervals, broadcast faithfully
once week, reviewing the weeks work
in their branch Of Congress with special
emphasis on any regional or local issues
that may have come up. Local stations
air their commentary as public serv-
ice feature. The tone of their reports
Is generally non-partisan.
An exception to this general rule
was made recently by Representative
Gore, Democrat, Of Tennessee when he
announced his intention to try for the
Senate seat now held by Kenneth Nc
Kellar. Young Mr.. Gore contracted
Evening star., 1952-03-16

ordirator, doubles as announcer and
producer. He moderates forum pro-
grams when Congressman from both
parties get together to discuss such
national questions as universal military
training. His wife, the first child star
of the silent films (she was known as
the 'Thanhouser Kidlet",, is studio
director. handling appointments and
supervising mailing of records, tapes
and films. An engineer, two tech
nicians and bookkeeper complete the
staff.
The idea for the Recording Facility
came to Mr.. Coar in 1887, when he was
engaged to make recording installa-
ton for the Federal Communications
Commission, which needed facilities
for playing back hearings because of
reporters difficulties In taking down
technical terms. The late Senator
Capper, Republican, Of Kansas testi-
fled at one Of the hearings, then asked
to have record made of his testimony
to be sent to Topeka radio station.
He pointed out to Mr.. Coar the obvious
advantage of having such a service for
all Congressman and suggested that it
fC0nfiaMed on Page 81
Evening star., 1952-03-16

EOR the member OF Congress. like
! Hamlet, it Is a question Of ito be or
not to be-" That is to say, whether it
Is better to stick close to the Capitol
and establish fine attendance record
or to rush home at every opportunity
to keep name and face fresh in the
voters minds. In an election year
which sees every seat in the House on
the block and "a In the Senate. the
dilemma becomes even sharper.
The problem Of being two places at
once-or. at least. seeming to be--is
eased to a great extent for many mem
bers by the Joint Senate and House
Recording Facility. service that makes
1t possible for the lawmakers to stay
In Washington and still keep in touch
via recorded broadcasts, with the folks
back home.
The Recording Facility is the BRAIN
child Of an enterprising couple with
wide background In radio and Aims,
Richard and Helen Coar. Together,
they plan and schedule as many as "a
weekly broadcasts which 60 to local
radio stations Of Congressman on rec
ords or tapes. It is a highly profes-
sional, low-cost operation which, unlike
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Prices Injury Likely to Give
fowler Grounded Crown

With a 73-yard advantage over
the Giants Eddie Price, who won't
play Sunday because of injuries,
and a 162-yard edge on Hugh
McElhenny of San Francisco, Dea-
con Dan fowler of the Los Angeles
Rams today appeared to have a
lock on the National Football
Leagues 1852 individual ground
gaining crown.
fowler may have rough going
against the resurging Pittsburgh
Steelers Sunday in the final game
of the season, but Prices absence
apparently removes his most seri-
Gus threat to the title. Price won
the crown from Rob Goode of the
Redskins last year on the final day
of the campaign. McElhenny not
only appears too far behind to be
a factor, but may have trouble
saving fourth place from Joe
Perry, his teammate.
Another departmental honor,
high scoring, may be settled by
default, with Gordie Soltau of
San Francisco through for the
year because of a broken leg. Sol
tau is at the top of the heap with
Evening star., 1952-12-10
NTSSGu
Leohy Sees Big Job Next Year
In Replacing Nine Seniors

we will be looking for most dill
gently will be a defensive end to
replace ONeil and two good line
hackers to replace Flood and Ales-
sandrini, both of whom called de-
fensive signals for the 1852 team.
We also would like to locate at
least two capable halfbacks. One
is needed to replace Whelan and
at least one to permit John Latt-
ner little rest and to allow Paul
to play some offensive
halfback. Early in so, Paul was
our No. 2 offensive left halfback,
but he did such fine job on de-
fense we hesitated to put him in
on offenSe for fear of injury. In
addition, we could use some depth
for the defensive line. Sam Pa
Jumbo, Jack Lee, Bob Ready and
Paul Matz played almost every
minute on defense last fall and
an injury to any of these men
would have caused trouble. And
the same holds true for the line
backing posts held by Dan Shan
non and Dick SZymanski.
We can't. expect another year
of such good fortune as regards
freedom from injuries. This same
situation pertains to the offensive
backfield, where we did not suffer
a serious injury throughout the
year.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1952-12-10
ech
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
years. may have come up with q
challenger this season. The
Barons beat Georgetown Prep
76-44, yesterday and for the Sec
ond straight time broke the
schools old scoring record. B-CC
beat Chamberlain, 1857, five
days ago to hang up a point-get-
ting mark.
Chesky Scores 13 Points.
George Chesky tossed in 13
points to top the Barons scoring
while Peter Dell led the PREP
school with IA.
BladenSburg has now won three
straight after ringing up a 64-37
victory over Fairfax last night
Sandy johnson threw in IS points
and Cliff Eggling. II, to lead the
winners.
Willie Cole poured IN 19 points
to pace his Northwestern team tc
a 57-45 win over Chamberlain al
Northwestern; Suitland. topped
by Butch Hampton's 10 points
beat Surrattsville, 1892, and
Lackey, behind q 21-point per-
formance by Ray Pierce, defeated
Oxon Hill, 52-38, in other Prince
Georges County action.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Lions Seek 4th in Row
Over Nutmegs Tonight

The Lions meet the New Haven
Nutmegs, team they know they
can lick, at Uline Arena at $50
o'clock tonight. The Lions will
be shooting for their fourth
straight Eastern Hockey League
win over the New Haven club, as
compared to one defeat.
The Lions and Nutmegs are no
strangers to each other. either on
the ice or in their personal rela-
tions. Four of the Lions players
at one time were with New Haven
and Coach Ducky Skinner Of
Washington formerly guided that
club.
The Lions most recent acquisi-
ton, Center Ron Rohmer. came
from the Nutmegs. Tonight he'll
fill in for the injured Sandy Air.
This will be Ron's first game
against his former teammates. It
was Rohmer who scored New
Havens only goal when that club
took a 81 lacing from the Lions
here last month.
Working in the forward line
with him will be Bill Innes at left
wing, another ex-Nutmeg. He
was the player who gave the
Lions a victory over his former
teammates recently.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Purse Of PimIico Special
Increased 10 $4,000
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10.-The new
owners of Pimlico have boosted the
purse of the Pimlico special from
$4,000 to $4,000 less than a week
after increasing the value of the
Preakness stakes to 100000.
The Special, a winner take all
fall feature, has been slipping in
prominence for several years. Some
stables said the price of the race
wasn't worth bringing their best
horses here.
The new management also is
considering splitting the $50,000
Special purse so that the first four
finishers would share in the win
nings.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

rugged as it was in 1852, and we
won't be in such an advantageous
position. Our opponents will be
in a different frame of mind as
they oppose the team which upset
them the previous fall.
Also individually honored at the
banquet were the nine monogram
winning seniors who had played
their last game for Notre Dame.
It will be difficult to replace Capt.
Jack Alessandrini who played on
both the first offensive and the
first defensive teams. His job in
calling the defensive signals in the
Southern California game will not
be forgotten.
Perhaps one Of the most un-
sung ball players in Notre Dame
history was Bob O'Neil. defensive
end. His quiet way of being in
on almost every tackle got little
praise from the press. but the
coaching staff realized that he
was one of the key men. Bob will
represent Notre Dame in the
East-West game. A boy who grew
up in the same neighborhood and
who won the hearts of many Notre
Dame fans was Dave Flood, whose
football year was ended with a
broken collarbone in the Michi-
gan State game.
Another defensive stalwart
whose services will be missed next
fall is Jack Whelan, whose i'm
portant interceptions played vital
roles in cur wins over Texas and
Southern Cal. I believe Jack was
one of the most improved men on
our team.
On offense, Tom Seaman, start
ing guard, and Tom Murphy.
tackle, are the regulars who will
be missing. Both of these players
were good offensive linemen. Re-
serves who played important parts
in all of our games were Al Ko-
hanoWich, Jim Weithman and
Virgil Bardash. all seniors, and
they will be missed.
For requirements we will have
to turn to our freshman team, as
we were desperately thin at Notre
Dame this fall. We have not had
time to properly evaluate the abil-
titles of our freshmen. When
spring practice starts the players
Evening star., 1952-12-10

SO points. Lou Groza of Cleve-
land is next with 81 and Bob
Watson of Philadelphia third with
70. Walston, who will play here
against the Redskins, is only a
point ahead of Bob Waterfleld of
the Rams.
Hugh Taylor, tied with Bill
Howton of Green Bay with sc
points, is one of four Redskins
ranked with the leaders Leon
Heath is 10th in ball-carrying
with 386 yards. Eddie LeBaron
fifth in passing and ninth in punt
ing, Taylor eighth in pass receiv-
ing, in addition to his scoring
and Johnny Williams third in punt
receptions.
The Eagles, in addition to Wal
ston, have three other men on the
honor roll. Bobby Thomason, for
mer Virginia Military Institute
star, is 1lth in passing. Don Ste
vens is the 10th leading Punt-
returner, and fourth best on kick
offs, and Ed Bawel, with eight pass
interceptions is tied for fourth
with Herb Rich of the Rams.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Tit|ist 5 Times, Snead
Absent as Miami Open
Attracts Crack Field
By the Associofed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 10.-A STAR
studded field of 166 golfers, includ-
ing most of the touring profess
sionals, will tee off tomorrow in
the first round of the $4,000
Miami Open golf tournament, first
major links event Of the Florida
winter season.
Conspicuously absent will be
Sam Snead, defending champion,
who is in Hollywood making a
picture. Snead has won the
Miami Open five times and it has
become known in recent years as
"Snead's tournament"
Gaspar PAGES Qualifiers.
Eighty-six top pros and anna
teurs were admitted automatically
to the 72-hole event to be played
over the 7,010-yard Miami Spring
municipal course.
The other 1873 entries in the
record entry list of 269 were re-
quired to compete yesterday in an
18-hole qualifying round and
Andy Gaspar, a husky Pittsburgh
pro, grabbed the lead with a
5-under-par IS.
Gaspar, who hasn't competed
in a major tournament in several
months and says he never ex-
|pects to make a buck" that way,
surprised himself with a near
perfect round that included a
string of four brides on the front
nine.
Fleck, Wampler Fire 67s.
When the tournament starts,
Gaspar says he expects to slide
back to his normal form of
"70-71-72."
His 31-34-65 gave him a q
stroke margin over Jack Fleck of
Davenport. Iowa, and Fred Wamp-
Ter of Indianapolis, the next best
in the qualifying field.
Only 18 players tied or bettered
par. A IA was good enough to
earn a ticket into the tournament.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
DeSpirito Continues
.0ne-a-Day Pace
BY the Associated Press .

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 10.-Tony
DeSpirito, the Nations leading
winner with 369, continued his
one-a-day pace at Tropical Park
yesterday by booting home Colonel
zeder in the ninth and final race.
DeSpirito had ridden five win
ners in five days at Tropical Park
in his drive to break the American
record of 388 winners in a year.
The IT. year old Lawrence,
Mass. jockey had five mounts
and is scheduled to ride six today.
Meanwhile, Tropical Park re-
ported gain of about IL per cent
in attendance and 16 per cent in
betting over the first 10 days of
last year.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Trout Will Quit Hill
|ToAI Tigers Games
If Operation Clicks
BY The Associofed Press

DETROIT. Dec. 10. - Dizzy
Trout. whose vocal chords always
have been as strong as his pitch
ing arm, may start making a
living with the former next spring.
Ole Diz. traded by the Tigers to
the Boston Red Sox last season,
was feted here last night at a
belated going-away party.
So, along with his usual run of
stories. Trout disclosed that he
may lend a hand in broadcasting
Tiger games next season.
Diz said the only possible hitch
is a growth on the vocal chords.
He said he plans to undergo
surgery on this tomorrow and if
it is successful he'll hang up his
spikes.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Receiving Stotion Wins

Naval Receiving Stations bas-
ketball team took its third straight
victory in the MAISAC last night
winning over PatuXent Navy
67-64. James Hand showed the
way with % points.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

there in spirit.
I W a n t e d to
p u b ] icly con-
gratulate t h e
t e a m for its
W ork and our
! # end, Don
P "a, on his
b e ing elected
N o tre D a m e
ca p t a in for
1858.
Don will have
a big job in
l 8 SO as tn e
schedule W i'll
he MIA llN q
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Brown Alumni Hear Coach

Alva E. Kelley, the head foot
ball coach at Brown University
will speak at a meeting tonight
of the Brown University Alumni
Club at the University Club at 8
o'clock. He will show movies of
Browns victory over Harvard.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
They'll Be Missed
By Fronk Leohy
No,re Dome Football Coach

Although it was impossible for
me to be present in person to pay
tribute to our 1852 team at its
annual banquet, I certainly was
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Meade Beuts HoIubird

Fort Meade'S basketball team
defeated Fort Holabird, 55-48,
last night, with Hank Parker lead
ing with 13 points.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Hoyos
Continued From Page CID,

West Chester Teachers by two
points but came back to extend
Seton Hall before losing by II.
Georgetown's freshman team
trailed by eight points with less
than two minutes to play but
finally beat Fort Myer. 106-1O4 In
preliminary, despite 81 points by
Tommy O'Keefe. ex-Hoya. War
rem Buehler and Bill Cowley each
noornd OF for, the HnVaS
Evening star., 1952-12-10

~ vards Herb Rich touchdown against Dallas
Evening star., 1952-12-10
LEADING PASSERS.
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS.

he Redskins october D.
STANDINGS based IN gan pass attempted
Evening star., 1952-12-10
yards Cleveland against Washnston oct
nputed distance.
PUNT RETURN LEADERS
OCTOBER II.
d on basis Of average return.
k1ckoEE RETURN LEADERS.
basis of average return.
IN1ERCEpIIoN LEADERS.


D.