davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-15

ory Of my devoted daughter and our de-
left US for the Great Beyond six years
ago today, January Is, 1946.
In our hearts the. torch Of love
It's 6Hrhs Sirht q;nnicssring. y bright and true;
On love and tender thoughts Of you.
Deep In our lives is lonely spot
Your bright face used to All,
6uE naught can take away your memory,
DEVOTED MoTHER ShsEs and ANn 6lwsgs sRAkRs Ti11
ANS AMMS' rAE6TSc,MIA Mary MATTHEWS; SAMUEL
bsAKNES. sI L0TTIE E. In memory Of LOT
lie =. BARNES. who departed this life
SIX years ago. January Is, 1946.
Though the years pass swiftly,
We think of one so dear,
Who dwelleth In that land afar,
yet memory keeps her near.
rARS; RsRfNs6NMA RHfNgENA MsIRAswIEN, I4Asyw.IE7N, HELEN SCOTT
BUTLER, LEONORA 8. In memory 81 nv
eesEed oesE friend, lend, tEsE,oNoRA Es,9oR BUTLER who
Is, 1899. "ee' JANUARY
Her life is a beautiful memory,
LEoNA v. MURRAY.
EARLY. FLORENCE v, soLEsE, JENNIE
and sisssr sxlnf roRSNycg rsRS5y e our mqhsT We
Passed away eleven years ago, January
10, 1871, and mother and grandmother.
gnENNIE nsN1l v soLEsE. who passed away AVA
May their souls rest in peace.
flLTTiGERALD. lnGi1a D. EDWARD. In sad but
father. fh D. EDWARD FTTzGERAID. Who h,
ie5t IatIu US lour years ago today, January is,
3Al5 "a za$ -
You left beautiful memory,
But Sc sorIow ls rt TOO great TO be told.
your memory will never grow old
Our thoughts of you will never fade
Wnen all the years have flown,
4o9r memory as the brightest star
YOUR LovINes VINES w4gR 4gRt aMr our hem hSme ~
FLOOD. I; m EMMA. In loving remembrance
died twenty-two years ago today ianuo NM
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN pLoR1NE
sEPH sEPsiNsSH' sSH' .HaII ELLIOTT. JAMES, Jo-
HATTON, CLARENCE s. A tribute ~ de-
votion to our dear husband and father.
CLARENCE s. HATTON, who densrtsd
5nis nIo nie three years ago today. January
No vn more on this earth we'll see &
-, Your kind and loving face; y,
NO one In this wide world 80 = :
wiz ever take your place. ~, ian
some may think we have forgotten 1as
Wnen at times they see us smile, -
But little do they know the heartaches
We have suffered all the while.
De do not go each day and scatter flowers
Wnere you are resting meath the sun
But a,a II one lies in pain through weary
We try to help in memory of you.
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTERs
LYDIA AND MARIAN. -'-'''
JONES, BENJAMIN FRANKTN A frjI,rt.
OF love and devotion to our husband and
father, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN JONES.
VINO passed to the Great Beyond two
years ago today, January 15. 1860.
Precious memories, how they linger,
How they ever flood our souls;
In the stiffness of the midnight
precious, sacred scenes unfold,
WIFE, GERTRUDE; CHILDREN, GRAND
CHILDREN AND GREAT-GRANDCHIL
Evening star., 1952-01-15

'AnuaIy KATaiLEEH III aSSS p. 4 MILLER, i En- W. M
RUTH B. WEGNER. Secretary. Is
GEORGE R. On Monday,
January IA. 1852. ct his residence, 523
bsovss h St bnsband ns GEORGE q r.
Arlington. Va; Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave.
ne, where services will be held on
ment Cedar s1lir Hill Cemetery. ~ ''"' l1sSf 1s
assy is is5s ANE ANNIE Ii On VAN szladiS a6RS S'o O.
Wilbur 9; van Horn m ana Y'i mother her q q
p .ad Iie Mas ad sns :ssT q Mss
Funeral Home, 2007 Nichols ave. Sc,
Reasyea Sa sSa rsng. JsnSary vt:d H.
ment Cedar Hill Mausoleum. 15
MRS. AGNES. On January
WAGEMANN. mother Of Mrs. Alfred
Rbo5si9ann hob, ssIn1 OF washington. a p C.. and
mother Of Barbara, AL and Jerry Hobel-
mann. Services at Grammercy Park Me-
NOR morial Chapel. 152 End ave-, New York
CITY. THURSDAY. January II, at $3.50 am
WALKER, FRANCE. Departed this Iif,
Sst' }aNcE SsaaYNssK wAREs w1aI2 & ofMns 81 M
t:s e. Ms LII: RI: dhSrsho iaxss t. os mourn SToss4
Dolores Churchill: one nephew. Thomas
Churchill, and . host Of ether relatives
p Taesds @ay q Is seen af'
Darden Funeral Home, 4445 Deane ave
ne. Funeral on Wednesday, January
III inSm ' WoeSssa tSser'
WASHINGTON, SANDY. ON Friday, Jsnu-
szNp9 lz sSz sanfff u ii1e 1Sspl's Nss
ne. beloved husband Of Mrs. Willie
by. one danshter. three sisters. one
brother and many other relatives and
friends; d.. After I pm Pm TUESDAY, January
dsnce rePan ms aas
at pm. from New Hope Baptist Church
ilton oficiating. Relatives and friend.
e. Hsnes g.
WATTS. MARIE VAN HPER. On Sunday
January l3: 1852, MARIE VAN KIPEF
rd., Potomac. Md. Remains resting q
the Bethesda-Chevy Chase Funeral Home
Of Robert a. Pumphrey, Bethesdas Md.
where services win be held Tuesday
mac Church Cemetery. 15
uard 10. 1852, at his residence. 4sSt
Eads St; ne. WILLIAM =: WILSON
Of James !. Wilson. brother Of Nori
Hutchtn. He also Is survived by ONT
daughter-in-law. two sons-in-law, two
nephews, three nieces. nine great-grand.
children. Q host Of other relatives anc
friends. The late Mr.. Wilson may b(
viewed ct the above residence aftel
pm. Tuesday. January Is. Funera
Wednesday. January 10, at Simms Meth.
odist Church. LIST and M sts. Sc, q
1880 p.m:, Rev. James r. Cannon Of.
Heating. interment st. Mary's County
Nd, Services by Stewart I6
WHITLow. WINNIE. On Monday jam
ary IA, 1852, WINNIE WHITLOW Of 70t
Riverside dr., New York City. NY, faith
ful friend Of the family Of the late Rev
William II. Dean. Notice Of funeral later
Arrangements by Maivan g. Schey, Inc
Evening star., 1952-01-15

MATTHEWS, SARAH T. In loving ror,o-,
OF our dear sister and mother, sARAH
I. MATTHEW'S, who departed this life
tnree years ago today. January Is, 194o.
Her life is beautiful memory.
der absence silent grief:
Sne sleeps in Gods beautiful garden.
In the sunshine of perfect peace
THE EAAGIr "
Evening star., 1952-01-15

MINOR, STEUARD l.. A tyibute a, Iov.
and devotion to the memory OF our IA
ther and grandfather; STEUARD 4,
MiNoR, who departed this life one year
Sg9 IS Io1ay, January u, 1881.
Evening star., 1952-01-15

9ranee OF my husband and our father.
HHoHN ~ r McLARNEY, who departed this
1as1 1e one year ago today. January IS,
am. January Is, 1852. An ''o'
WIFE AND FAMILY.
MINOR. STEUARD L. In loving memory
81 my devoted husband, STEUARD I,
MINOR. who passed to the Great Beyoni
one year ago today January Is, 1851.
You left beautiful memory, dear,
sorrow too great to be told,
But to me who loved and lost you.
your memory will never grow old.
MY thoughts Of you will never fade.
When all the years have flown,
xour memories as the briehtes star
VIII always light our home.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE ESTHER
Evening star., 1952-01-15

TT. CLARENCE. Members of the
r. Holy Name Society of st.
IN Cyprian's Church are re-
aSM quested to assemble at the
residence of our late brother,
~ CLARENCE DUCKETT, 333
- nth ST. me-, Tuesday, Janu-
ary 10. 1852, at 9 pm, for
Evening star., 1952-01-15

JEWLER, NORRIS MAX. On Tuesday.
January 10, 1852. at his residence, 220S
SWxaaS5n1ngton ave. Silver Spring. Md.
Of Esther Jewler and devoted father OF
Aian Jerome and Roberta Mae JewIer.
re also Is survived BY his father, Samuel
Danzansky q Son Funeral Home, 350I
I4th st. NV, on Wednesday, January I6.
a. e. pm; 1nterment Tifereth Israel
cemetery lnew). Memorial week at the
above residence. In lieu Of foWers. the
family "a suggests contributions be made
Evening star., 1952-01-05

| as oLneT GGyS.
David, Martin, 36. 143 INLAND ter. ne,
and Vernice Essex, 30. 1923 Morse st.
and Bessie Zone Jones: AasR' e. isas nal9 n
RfssF9si Mccall g. g. 32s fssa krb5 It py g.
James me- RsE!s Essr % ss gsds st and Au-
0ssrt 81 bcth 1s0b 81 Bis * Ren1Sn snd ohea
and Barbara Hamill, 21. Hyattsville. Nd
ThsSmaS So,g ,Willi{a%s. II b. 25 and Tamah Dease.
Daniel 12ha q is sSsh sfa ss st. s. nw and
AlfTed drahsm g. FL liz St
Henry Greene, 20. cheveriy, Nd. a and Dar-
ui,iIHn, lsne Mills, Aa5 Is. Arlington. Ta;,
1osnda 81 s41s g. sfsh ~ ih 4 s.
Robert %,5t,: Jones, mes 22, LAO goth st; NV, and
sea HsF, 81 Mu2 sS ats5 sS5&HRlss Han
NV. and Marie Thompson. 1S. 2125 9Th
Louis TAYLOR, 81, 1908 9th st. NV. and
Elmer Margrave. 29,- 2614 Cathedral ave.
go anu 4IaAccS re4tS 20, CneVy CnaSe
Gus ,. Parker, ,3e,, Detroit. and Phyllis
incl auaF5s0a JoSosons 81 Ia sl3 1,S at St ne
Patricia AibeFs, 20, $3.50 Il ingomar coma Spp pi.
Richard Ferrell, "a. 651 Morris pl. me-
and Madeline Graham. ~. 270i 9Th
John Mattox. 35, 1924 oault pl. ne, and
Ruth Durham, 81, 1743 Corcoran ST.
Percy Aycock, 20. Rockville, Md, and Mary
Nicholson, l9. $500 Military I'd. NV.
Joseph Carriage. 40, 17I5. 18th st. NV,
James ans naSSS ssTS P5Gss 5o S5 gsltlmoTe 4amnn
WV! and Phyllis Baughman, 20. 1O6 c st. Sc
William Harris; 80, 726 9th st. Sc. and
| Odessa Lee, 30. 3435 Holmead pl NV.
Jack Bailey, 80. "A Chesapeake st. Sc.
and Frances Ellingson, 25, 1717 18th
st. NV.
Charles, johnson. 10, 3o4 9th st, ne, and
Mamie Bolton, 16, 623 18th st. ne.
CHARLES Longo. %, Naval Receiving Sta
lion. and Patricia Cauble, "a, st. Peters
John Spar. -21. Andrews Air Force Base
=, and Mary Hurd, %. 1855 Irving st. NV
baltimore McDow. 26, 1927 R st. NV,
| and Helen Wise, 10. 1454 Church
st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Boston Asks Pre|ote
To Night Club Hearing
BY the Asseciafed Press

BOSTON, Jan. 5.-The Boston
Licensing Board has invited Arch
bishop Richard j. Cushing to at
tend or send a representative to a
hearing to be given next Tuesday
to two of eight night clubs whose
entertainment licenses have been
suspended.
Notice of the hearings last night
followed an edict by Mayor John
B. Hynes banning bold" strip
teasers and female impersonators
IN Boston entertainment centers.
The drive to clean up the city's
night spots followed a charge by
Archbishop Gushing that some
places were Serving sex on a sill
Iver platter"
The Mayors edict followed a
conference with State and CITY
police, the Licensing Board and
the city censor. He said that "fe-
male impersonations, strip teas
ing and bold evidence of sensual
performance will be dealt with
severely"
Burlesque theaters, he said, will
be reminded of the two-year-old
ban against stripping" and
warned again that girls must be
covered with sufficient sequins
and Spangles."
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Hollywood Diary
Duronte Heads Stors
In Paramount Musical
BY SheiIoh Grohum'

them to this country by boat (she
few back. But she forgot to fill
in the usual customs forms.
Joan Crawford's New Years Eve
date. the always dependable, but
not expendable, Cesar Romero
the top escort for the unattached
ladies in town. Joan, by the way,
has just rounded out 25 years as
a movie star-"And I've loved
every single second of it." she
says fervently.
I talked to Jane Withers' mother
at the annual, very pleasant party
thrown by Jack and Gladys He'll
man. Mrs. Withers told me that
Jane is expecting her third baby,
after which she will build a new
home in Beverly to make COM
muting from Texas with her mil
lionaire husband more fun. Jane
is one child movie star who found
happiness without problems when
she grew up.
r X X 4
Marie Wilson is having a ter
rible time learning her dialogue
for the TV MY Friend Irma. ="
After reading the stuff on radio
for years, television can be tough.
Marie has to learn a complete
play every week, Heaven help her.
Otto Preminger gets an acting
role in "Stalag IT," I've seen Otto
emote on the New York stage, but
never In pictures.
Frank Sinatra wants to kick
himself, which is a pleasant
change from wanting to kick re-
porters: The corner lot in Beverly
which he sold two years ago for
$4,000 was resold last week for
$125. 1000.
Mel Ferrer is in New York. to
persuade Kim Hunter and Bill
Bendix to star in Strike a
Match" which Mel will direct on
Broadway. His original choice.
Linda Darnell, couldn't make it.,
Richard Arlen, who made for
tune in the early talkie days
and kept it-stars with Yvonne
de Carlo, John Ireland and Bill
Bendlx in Hurricane Smith,"
X X X \
Enrol Flynn's salary for Against
All Flags" is in process of being
attached by first wife Lili Damita
for all that unpaid alimony and
income tax she is claiming-sixty-
two thousand and some dollars.
With ex-partner William Marshall
attaching some of his Mara
Maru" salary, Enrol is wondering
If all the drudgery Is worth while!
Bing Crosby and Bob Hope are
wanted on the same London Pal
ladium bill by Val Parneu. Mice
idea." says Robert, "but I don't
think he has that kind of money. !"
(Released by
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1952-01-05
HOLLYWOOD.

f1O1h1 WOOO.
Jimmy Durante goes back to his
alma mater, Paramount, to star
in "6 and z Fights Park Avenue .
This is q super-musical with q
bagful Of stars, including Alan
Young.
It's Mickey Rooney to star In
the Warner remake of Three Men
On q Horse" Mickey spent the
holidays trying for a reconciliation
with ex-wife Martha Vickers, but
no dice.
Gregory Peck goes into the hos
pital for an operation when he
completes "Snows Of Kilimanjaro, -
to reset the leg he broke when he
tumbled off a horse during Duel
in the Sum-
Walter Wanger acts like a man
without a worry in the world. I
saw him at the Beverly Hills West
ern Union Office. gaily sending
dozens Of holiday kilograms. He
reports to his Office every day, to
continue plans for making pic
lures.
\ + + Il
Jane Russell's French wardrobe
has been held up at the customs.
Jane bought dozens of frothy lin
gerie pieces when in Paris, sent
Evening star., 1952-01-05
The Posing Show
Variety Lists l3l Pictures
In Mi||ion-PIus Group
By Jay Cormody

The big covered Variety annual came this week.
full of information that the subscribers will
The who lucky enough page
perhaps exciting 290page
which
81 million boXof6ce
Evening star., 1952-01-05
-Four Film Companies
Settle for S107,5OO
With 'Unfriend|y Ten
By the Assoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 5.-Four
movie studios have settled for
$107,500 damage suits totaling
1925 900 brought by nine of Holly
woods ''Unfriendly Ten" direc-
tors and writer's jailed for con-
tempt of Congress for failure to
say in 1947 whether they were
members of the Communist Party.
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer, Univer-
sal, Columbia and Warmers were
said to have settled the suits with
Robert w. Kenney, attorney for
the 10, who claimed they were
blacklisted by the studios for re-
fusing to testify.
Benef1ciaries of the money were
understood to be Ring Lardner,
ST.; Adrian Scott, Albert Maltz,
Herbert Biberman, Alvah Bessie,
John Howard Lawson, Samuel
Ornitz, Lester Cole and Dalton
Trumbo. The suits of Trumbo and
Cole were withdrawn Thursday.
They had sued MGM for dam
ages and back wages. The studio
admitted the settlement had been
effected but declined to disclose
the amount.
Mr.. Kenny signed the notice
OF dismissal by Trumbo and Cole,
but would make no statement be-
yond comment that the dismissal
was for reasons very satisfactory
to Cole and Trumbo." They were
taken off the MGM payroll in
1948.
Three other studios named in
the suits-RKO, Goth Century,
Fox, and Paramount-have not
made settlements.
Two of the Hollywood 10 have
suits for back wages still pending.
Producer Scott is suing RKO for
$150,000 and Lardner has sued
goth Century-Fox for $4,000. The
actions are to be tried stimuli
taneously before United States
Judge Ben Harrison, February 4.
The 10th member of the Holly
wood group who instituted suit.
Director Edward Dmytryk, with
drew his action, recanted his DO
litlcal beliefs and was accepted
back into the film fold
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
New Gayety - "Fledermaus"::
2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Arena-"Twelfth Night: 2:3C
and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Distant Drums;
100. sos, Sis. 7:20 and $50 pm
Capitol-'"The Flame Of Araby";;
1890 am, 1:O5. $40, 6:15, goo
and 11:45 pm. Stage: 1905, 2:4O
Sis, 800 and 10:45 pm.
C0lumbia-"Westward the Won
en-: 11:00 am, 1:20, $40, 500
8:20 and 10:45 pm.
Dupont-"Tales of Hoffman,;
100, $40. $40. 7:3O. 9:40 and
11:50 pm.
Keith's-"Weekend with Fa-
ther";; 11:15 am. 1:20, 3:25, $50
7:35, GAS and 1850 pm.
Little Midnight : in Paris;
lis, sos, 4:50. 6:40, $3.50, 1O:15
AASSAVPVAO0A OOI VI LII
Jekyll'; 11:15 am, 1880, 2:35
4:25, 6:15, 800 and $50 pm.
National" Kentucky; 11:45
am, 1:20. $3.50, 5:35. 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
Ontario-"Ten Tall Mem: 2:15
AIS, 6:15. 8:15 and 1920 pm.
Palace - "Quo Vadis";; 1885
am. las, 4:50, 500 and 11:05
pm.
Playhouse-"Caesar and Cleo
patra"; 11:00 am, los, 3:15, 5:25,
7:35. 9:45 and 1855 pm.
Plaza - 1.-THE Lavender Hill
Mob; 1890 am, 1890, 1850, $3.50,
Sis, 6:55, $40, 1920 and 11:45
pm.
Trans-Lux-"A Place in the
Sum; 10:55 am, LOS, 3:15, $3.50,
TAO. 9:55 pm. and 1905 am.
Distant Drums; 11:15
am, 1:20. $3.50, $40. 7:45, GAS
pm. and 1910 am.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. LaD, couples
must apply for a marriage IL
cenSe on one day, Dait three
tuH days and receive the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

Top MIN was DaVlQ ana Bath
sheba," which licked off 81 million
in Variety's estimates. 1t was fol-
lowed by "Showboat." with $5.2
million; "An American In Paris, -
$4.5 million: THE Great Caruso. -
$4,250,000, and "a Street Car
Named Desire" $4,150,000.
4 X X
A slightly local touch is to be
found in that Robert Pirosh, now
busy around Washington shooting
"Mr. Congressman" turned in
not merely the most honored
war theme" picture of the year,
but one of the top money earners.
His Go For Broke" comes up as
the goth big profit maker Of :he
year with an estimated gross of
$2.5 million.
The Dore Schary production
which Pirosh wrote and directed
dealt with the subject of Japa-
nese-American soldiers in World
War II. 1t had the additionally
local touch that Mike Masaoka of
Washington acted as technical ad-
wiser to Pirosh in making the
film.
Edgar Allan Poe will have per-
haps his biggest evening in Wash
ington on Monday when the Lii
brary Of Congress presents a pro-
gram, THE Paradox of Poe" fea-
turing Actor Burgess Meredith
and DR.. Fredric Wertham, psy-
ehologiSt.
The program, presented under
the auspices Of the Gertrude
Clarke Whittall poetry fund, will
be held in Coolidge auditorium
and will begin at $3.50 pm.
Extracts from both the verse
and prose works of Poe will be
read by Meredith and analyzed
by DR.. Wertham. OF the former,
the actor will read, among others,
Alone" "Annaber Lee" 1.-The
Bells" "a Dream Within A
Dream" ''Israfel," and "The Ra-
ven." And, of the prose, "The
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Deaths Reported
From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics. :,

NSAoM tnS - ~. bureau OF VlCal SCatlStlcS.) J
Annie z: Carter. 90. 5000 New Hampshire
Homer l. smith; 7s,, Az 10th st. NV.
asP stsRhs1 aodbeIrs Isnt r. ~ fad Riase ls St M
Robina S. Greig. ii. 1886 Brown St. ST. NV. NV.
Francis j. Cole, ST., SO. MT. Rainier. Nd.
jeanette Lendenbaum 6S. 1923 2Sth st.
Morris Bognovitz. 65, s31 Delafield pl. NV,
Hetopoula G. Seymore. 65. 1908 Ritten-
house st. NV.
nsRs.I RRs F. Hqss Bssn! e. s l2 4ns.d States SOL
william I. Phair, go. sss H st. NV.
Charles R. RosenberRer. SO. 1905 Barnaby
John peBlasi. SO, 1912 18th st. NV.
Frank Utley. 81, 126 18th st. Sc.
Andrew A. Sannier. 55. Charleroi, Pa,
dWs4d Esad E kSee g. o4 4AEnst9R sana g. n Hs
Dorothy J, Gartman. 40 381 37th pl. s.e.
Gale Jenkins, 2. Vienna. Va
Fannie stanard,: 90 i4i4 Swami M st. NV.
Fannie Jones. 81. 1911 D st. Sc.
Alberta AdseIs p Parker a,s go 90 ,,1d st NV
oSn hHas smFh s. TaGn r. 7s 2oS oSe6ee St b. NV
sss WlsT WS5nssE Wgnssns o. AZ slqs Hod7 rla3f fb p
waiter Newman. so. I317 6lSth st. NV.
5ohn ASas9n Holmes Ines s. g. 42a $s 5s 5 S. s. ns ns
Henry Morgan. 56, rs logan ct. NV.
Horace Henry, 55. 7S Logan Court. NV
Ellis Ellis. TITRs5 M,9e5. 55 1919 1sA 18th St. NV.
Esteile Ware. Is. Blue Plains, b. c.
John H stugges 49, Washington. D. c.
s ns'RR e. asres IL aSl4 l. as New York av.
NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

Cask Of Amontillado," "The Fall
of the House of User" and "Some
Words With A Mummy"
The program divides itself into
three parts, psychoanalytic and
literary comments on Poe's life
and work; a critique of Poe's de-
tractors, and. following an inter-
mission, a duologue expressing the
significance Of Poe for our times.
y X X X
Clan Carlo Menotti, Americas S
most famous contemporary COM
poser of modern opera, will at
tend the Washington premiere of
his first film, "The Medium" at
the Playhouse on January is. The
pictures initial showing on that
night will be an invitational af-
fair whose guest of honor will be
DR.. Howard Mitchell, conductor
of the Washington Symphony
Orchestra.
The film version of Menotti's
first sensationally successful opera
was made in Rome under the COM
poSer's supervision and with Marie
Powers in the role she created so
brilliantly in New York. Wash
ingtonians saw "The Medium" in
a summer engagement at the
Olney Theater. succumed later to
Miss Powers artistry when she
sang the mother role in 1.-THE
Consul" when 1t played a tri-
umphant engagement at the Gay
ETY. Theater.
Another encouraged Hollywood
executive is Jack L. Warner, pro-
duction boss of the studio that
bears the family name. A total of
Al screen plays is set for i'm
mediate work by the company, he
says, adding with more confidence
than has been the custom re-
Gently:
I'VE know this market. Only
fine entertainment does fine busi-
ness. We have always been sure
that the public seeks and supports
entertainment designed with the
public in mind. It proves a point
that has always been a guiding
factor at Warner Bros.-that the
box Office returns are directly pro-
portionate to the quality of the
entertainment offered"
\
Saturday Summary: Tonight's
the one that will bring the Prince
ton Triangle Clubs musical,
Never Say Horses" to Lisner
Auditorium. There won't be
an empty seat. Three promi-
nent figures in the arts of Ireland
will participate tomorrow after
noon in the Institute of Contem-
porary Arts memorial program in
honor Of William Butler Yeats at
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art. =.
They are James johnson Sweeney,
VINO will lecture on Yeats theory
OF art; Kimon Friar, who will
speak on the poets artistic vision,
and Nora O'Mahony who will
read from Yeats poems. . Tele-
visions popular Capt. Video will
make his first appearance in mo-
ton picture theaters in the area
today with the first showing of
his full-scale films at Sidney
Lust's haywood house. Other
theaters in the chain will show
The serial on successive Saturdays.
.. MED Folket for Fosterlandet,"
> film honoring the late King
Gustav v of Sweden will be shown
at Pierce Hall tomorrow night at
1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Births Reported

BOYS.
John and Lucille Beall.
Claude, and Margaret Bowman.
William saa and aeorsia capsfonss cSfSse S.
Chester and Iris Davis.
Harry and Ella Foley.
Harold and Alice Guterman.
Francis and Kathryn Hardesty.
Carl and Doris Henry.
Thomas and Phyllis Timely.
Jack and Harriet Males.
VeFgil veFgnr and nd Ms.gaTet nats;a,s M MMsybsrry
Bernard and Elsie Miller.
James and Levita Pence. ST.
Richard and Betty Pinkman.
RoRard Ranh aaa and LPis PauIaes Rssss sshesppara s5
Carl and Madeline sierk.
Thomas and, Monica Teutsch.
Richard and Rose Ward.
James and Helen williams.
George and Anna Windsor, ST.
Norman and Frances Bonner.
William and Bertha Hardy.
|Orville and Sadie Liser.
Ellis and Bessie. May.
Tilmonl and Lucille Roseberry;
Horace and Lois Williams.
Walter and Barbara Beck.
SIldIlco duu Oylfld NlcIOShys
AloySius and Edith Faber.
Willard and Viola FURRY.
Charles and Rose Foulke.
Harrison and Eloise Gardiner.
Clifford and Ellen Hibble.
James and Gerry Hobbs.
James and Alice Huggins.
Joseph and Kathleen Humphries.
Joseph and Madeline Jerome.
Andor and Gerda Klay.
Eugene and Dorothy Mcnamara.
Willard and Mary Parker.
Paul and Edith Potter.
George and Mary RusSin.
Bowen and May Shaw.
Charles and Betty Spittle.
Luther and Elsie Tingler.
Robert and Jean Wilson,
Roy and Ella Wolfe.
Robert and Faye Allen.
James and Frances Butler.
Nathaniel and Claice Deal.
tOwen and Helen Dunbar
Gilbert and Martha Fenwick.
William and Jennie Fisher
Lawrence and Peggy Howard.
Ulysses and Irene Marshall.
George and Elsie Matthews.
Conrad and Cora Myles.
James and Sarah Nicely.
Henry and Sarah Suber.
| Roger and Annie Tyler.