davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Grain
CHICAGO, AuI

v,ci CHICAGO. IS S..,: avg; s. @;.FesS gains ns
OF Trade with wheat ADVANCING.
infuenee the mild advance in wheat. That
grain lagged behind Monday IS feed 81 aims
nstr. sna q uD orders were
Cam corn traders said the recent ad-
vance has brought q little more corn to
market. Today's estimated receipts we've
Da1sed G. NJ f. GAVIN sal' st.tistician for Jane.
y. Bennett Snd Co, estimated the condi:
normal compared with SO per cent q
the 1sn'r1 result Of the drought in southern
He estimated the spring wheat produc-
During the. frst hour wheat was ,ls.h
ber. S2.34h; corn was h-1M lower. Sep;
a:s anG Ssts
were h-1h cents lower, September S3.09h,
and lard was nve cents . hunderWei9ht
lower to fve cents higher, September
Moisture during the last few days has
relieved the drought conditions In some
saicien g cause SE amy substantial S reeoverv
Tennessee this morning in amounts up to
sS Wsst.r IN enc sht
over .. considerable section OF the South.
Traders haven't any accurate indica-
ton OF the corn loss in the Southern sec
tion, but IN the heavy producing areas
of the corn belt the crop ID developins
under almost ideal conditions.
The fve-day weather forecast indicates
Temperatures about normal with rainfall
ranging M to two inches from showers.
The domestic spring wheat crop is said
indicate good progress. The early run OF
spring wheat shows good quality and the
harvest should be general within another
week.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
FaItering Railroads
Turn Market Lower
Fractions 10 Point
Dv N. A,.oe;ot.d p,...

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Faltering
railroads and scattered weakness
throughout the list today weighed
the stock market down moder-
ately.
Losses came to around a point
at the outside. Gains extended
major fractions. At the same time
a great amount Of steadiness was
impaired to the list by a group
Of leaders trading unchanged.
Business progressed at q sleepy
pace. The rate of trading was
less than yesterdays meager ESQ.,
900 share.
Steels were unchanged to
slightly lower. Automobiles held
steady. There was little or moth
ing notable in the rest of the list.
Gold mines were higher. Dome
Mines was more active than usual
and up a fraction. Interest in
the issue apparently came from
prospects for added earning power
in Dome from its gold mining SUBJ
Sidiaries.
Fajardo Sugar was up nearly a
point after directors declared an
extra dividend Of SO cents and a
regular quarterly Of so cents. The
last previous extra was so cents
in December. 1850.
Lower prices were paid for
Bethlehem Steel. Goodyear, Boe-
ing, Kennecott Copper. Du Pont,
American Can. Santa Fe, Southern
Railway. Baltimore & Ohio. Texas
Co.. and Johns-Manville. Higher
were Homestake Mining, Allied
Chemical. American Woolen,
Standard Oil IN. JD, and Nickel
Plate. ss
Corporate bonds were somewhat
lower. Governments in the over
the counter market were quiet and
steady.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. 5. (P.-fUsDA)-sal-
able hogs. l3. 900; moderately active and
uneven; generally rs cents to mostly 100
lower on butchers and 50-75 cents lower
on sows; shippers out Of market, choice
pounds: 22.0O-22 rs; 270-30O. pounds.
20.50-21.75; few 16O-1S0 pounds. 5000
1900: most sows, under $50 pounds.
19.25-20.50; few under 300 pounds, 20.75;
35O-400 pounds. 17.75-19: so; 400-50O
pounds, 17OO-1S.00; few heavier sows.
down to around 1900; odd big weights
below; prospects good clearance.
Salable cattle. 5000; salable calves,
400; steers grading average -choice or
better, moderately active, strong to 25
cents higher; other slow. steady to weak:
average-choice or better heifers, fully
steady; other weak TO fully so cents lower:
cows and bulls. steady to 25 cents higher;
other classes steady: few loads prime
III .32b-pound steers. 34.5O-35.O 90;
choice and prime steers. 81 1.O0-34.25, in
cluding prime 1,525-pound weights, $500:
good to low-choice steers. 2S.00-30,5Q;
commercial to low-Gpod Grades. "a 90
$3.50; utility. steers down to 1000 and
occasionally below; choice to low-prime
heifers, 3l.50-34 90: utility and COM
mercial erassers. 1S.00:25; 90; utility and
sna estss1. atss ana eo
msTsisI I buns. q ;oS;sl :sS:; rs most t. conn
Salable sheep, 1000; all classes, steady;
good to prime native slaughter lambs.
2S. .00-30.00; early top. 5000; soma held
higher; choice old-crop lambs and year
linss. 80; 2-year- -olds, 5000; slaughter
ewes, 1909 90. II
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Produce Markets

Haitimore quotations supplied BY the
Apples-Bushei baskets. Pennsyivania
W, S.5o;55; 2-inch up. s.$s: few. s.So
size or Grade marx. S.75. -
81, Potatoes@Essstsrns ii steady; y: 8: No; Is
ware. Katshdins. b.S5-S5: size ZEE 5. zoo
oSSera MaISisnd s. Ne IL sz: upEashsd
Cobblers. 10-pound sacks. 60-62 cents.
Reans and Beets.
a, snap beans: Bushel baskets and hamper
Ssss 15S S Iouna nasnns ssas
ess o6 :a%s sgs-sSS; SS., New York valentines,
%a sssps w.'s sr sushs d hfnp'e r as. Ill.,
2.00:2 ,25; Maryland. 2.5O-3.00. fair quai.
Beets: Nearby, per bunch cents. few
) Cabbage; DOMESTIC round. bushel bas-
ss Rasasd ssS ssss: New N1sszl.ns 1oIf ESQ., e
Ssnls. a Sss sn!s Jersey. e1e' S. 5Snnss Ns1
york YORK o2s75s3: 60; bO-pound sacks. New
SarrSts: Topped, washed, 5o-pound
crates 1Ss. S5o-S:75. ' '''''n
Celery; S:y 7oSf 6 sfstss and 1s;insh sS
Se dozen - SosSG $3.50 ISss' pSSrsi. s:ssss
Jersey crates golden En- IaEse. 2;5o.276;;
1' g 'SS.i;rgy:@ScaDbase. Ohio. 10 quart basket,
w Poultry Quotations.
higher than Friday. One lot cockerels,
g: SUPPLIES adeausts: demand fair:
ish nens i.1a, s.Ds seass ",
hens he % sold yesterday Ct 29: bareback fowl
YSSne Ss1e reseDs Sens and sf os
Broiiers or fryers. over 8 pounds. 33H-37;
sos DsunS 1snn9 So Hens :t: hfsys sSDs afsy,
young heaVy-type hens, 13-14-pound aver
Livestock Markets.
Cattle. $50; mot enough sold to estab-
sood poana issdsr sssers
Raart .ssS s095RS0 g5S6 and medium
s4Ss y.s.s: an.st.S e. sSS
Hoss, 900; sioy. bsrrows and gilt.
e ssa' Ss sSo: sGg gsS e g Ssa
sssross ss scp a9a s4oaS s1t; pesnas %sst
sSso sPCg1d' down. over
seTs under d 900 900 pounds I7S0 575 to mostly Sly
lighter higher. 400-450 pounds 1850
II. so. heavier weights 1850 down.
| Sheep. 30; small lot good and choice
S0-pound spring lambs 1900. few utility
and ana gSod G0-pound averages 2S.oO' steady
Grain Market.
Elour-Receipts. san l00-pound sacks.
Wheat--Recelpts, 139,S25 bushels; ship
Iments, 82,405 bushels; stocks. 4,435, ,663
S1snss; Ne. red wlnter saTniisey spot
Corn ScSorn-Receipts. none: shipments. e24
bushels; stocks. 153.472 bushels.
Oats-Reeeipts, none; shtpments, none:
ssr:s Sock. Rissgss ssssz buaSsi.
| Rye-Receipts, none: shipments, none;
istocks, 13S,606 bushels.
6oybeans-Receipts, none; shipments.
none; stocks, 249, 1890 bushels.
Mtllfeed-Receipts. 7S tons.
Egg Market Steady.
CYesterday's Qu0tatiOnS.1
Eegs-Market about steady on mediums.
Prices advance Of 1-3 cents on large
whites and 1 cent on large browns and
mixed due to price increase Of the nrm
chased at 46 Receipts very heavy and
Offerings in excess Of fair demand.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by 1irst re-
Large, min. 60 per cent quality:
whites 60-62; brown. and mixed colors.
$500. Mediums. min. 60 per cent A
Iauality: whites. 81: brown and mixed col
lors ASIA. Standards. 5O1s.
Receipts: Eggs. 6.376 cases.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
New York Produce

NEW YORK. ASsi @sntter: n-iess =, ssSli; Snii
tAA), fresh. 72k cents; 92 .eors "a, y,
score tc). fresh, unauoted.
Cheese. 500, ,1s5: steady: prices nm
% Eass. IA, ,s4s; irregular. New York SPOT
Iouotstions. based isrEeiy on. exchange
trading, follow: Midwestern. mixed eolors.
fancy heasy1sishts. Eth extra 1 lsTsEe. s
Ipuliets. 42-43: standards large. 45-49i5;
current reeeipts, rehandled. 4As-4blz:
Iairties. 40; chesks. 1895: whites. iaynicy yiy
extra medium, b1-51M: browns: fancy
lheavyweikhts. 90: extra large, b3-S3h:
extra ! medium: SlsslE e Merry; whites. snisy
Weiehts, al: medium. 51-EEz: pullets,
l42-43;. peewees, $500; tlns, sztrs
IaIlisx pnlisxt, *Ss: ps:.se. ses
Evening star., 1952-08-05

8 4NN
1 FOREIGN ISIS
IItal CT con3s77 A3N
lUrus . 4hs - 92N
DOMESTIC 1:l6
AluCoAu 3hs64 1o1Z
|AluCCanL3N7O 1o%N
Am Airl 3s &C. o3zt
|Am&FP6s2O3O 81
AmFPz.6 .6OsS7 65Z
AmT6gT 33ssoS ASA
/ IAmT&T3 M0 0zwt116at
! |AmT&T3sbs73 1o3zt
. .AmT&T 2Ns67 113N
4 |AmT&sT234s6l 1904
|AmT&T 2%4sS2 92A
Am Tob 3k4s 77.1oosl
N Tob So 90 10o,1
Am Tob 3s CO. 9oN
A T 8 p 4s o6 lao
Atl c l. 414s72C 1o23l
3 q o IS 76 b ~
IB b o 81 NJ % 73y
lB&o cv41b2el0 6A.A
Bun RAP 81 % 70
Can Pac Is perp 1o4N
Cap Airl A. GOA. -
Cen Ga As 06- 7oN
cRRNJ 3Ils 81 san
| Gao 3hs 90 T. 99H
CB&Q 2Ess TO- o6
Chi q e l inc o. % =
Chi ct w A. 6S- 1914
Chi&E Inc zsS3- 603l
C&NW Ans 90 5o3l
CIR I p 27ss 80 95N
Chi&WInd43 S21o 1o5zt
|CinUnTr39ss69 1o@,I
Cit 9erv 30 ~ e6H
ICSC9L 4Nas ~ 6o,h
IColPdsIcv4Ao0 1o3N
ComlthEd 3s77 -
Com Eds IS 7S- 9eN
|ConnRP 334s61- 102Z
Con Ed cv3ss3 1AoiH
| IDelI.&W4s2042. "a
DER in4h2019. eoH
lDet I'd 80 20 9o3
PirAatnnM A m 1A0XI
Evening star., 1952-08-05

Y 9E4xCTE0 10BUko
Fla 3 c 81 "a -
i Hud C 81 90 A-.1oAzS
H&M inc 6s 81. AZ
I'M Bell IS 76--- 9DiA
LII Bell gas 81 0Ah
II c 4As CO. 1o2N
1o2
Jam Fac 4s g. 05H
Leh Val zlas ~. oo41
lLehV43hs2003E 60st
Itch v A. 2OO3A 73h
ILeh v a. 2OO3D 625t
IMSPSSM A. 01. 6oh
MKT 1st4s 90 e6
lMo-Pac 61As - 6S3k
\ Mo-Pac So "a p 1oAiz
Mo-Pae b 81 J. 1o@M
Mo-Pac ~ IS 1ooih
NYC4Iss2O13A- 6e9A
N Y c d 0S. 63N
INYNHin4las2z S0ih
NYNHH4s2OO7 50
Nor Pac A. o. 1o7
NoPac Is 2O47 73N
Pac 0&E3 3sso6 1o2zt
Pac G&E IS 20 1oolh
Pac G&E Is ~ 9oH
lPennP&L 80 rs -
Penn RR So o8- 1o@
lPennRR 4las6B 10o5h
lPennRR3hsS5- -
lPeoG CO ss81 1o45t
\ PbilaEi 3As S2 1o3N
PittPlateG 1857 1ol
! Reading3M Ms0B- 8
t9eabin4Hzs O10 101X
50 Pac 4has 90 102N
SoPac4l 4lasOr77 1o2
ISo Pac 21ss Sc o0h
50 Ry - SO - 1ooM
Tex Cp 30 6b- 102M
! Third Ave $500. Ia
On Fac 2hs 91- 1914
lvanad 3las 66- 113
Va Ry 3s 06. 93N
i West Md q 50 1o0N
lWstMd4M-As00 10zN
1 Wilson Co 3s68 10oX
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK. Aug. 5 L9.-Foreign ex.
change rates follow (Great Britain IL
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ket 8 1892 per cent premium or 1O3.71N
United States cents. up Il. Of cent:
UNCHANGED; Great Britain 3O-day futures
2;7Su. up % Of 2, cent; Great Britain
60.day futures 2;77N. up 1 cent; Great
heleium iransS l;9sM: unehansed
Holland lguilder) 1886, unchanged; Ital,
(lira) .16h Of Q cent, UNCHANGED; Por.
tugal (escudol $50. unchanged; Sweden
{krona) 1925, ESnchsnsed; Switzerland
Isns1 stn Is: he,ss ssss 2,eents. o GS Of sent
unchanged; Brazil (free) $50. UNCHANGED;
Mexico 1882. Of ;01 Of cent; vene.
changed.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. 5 A1.-Cotton futures
were reactionary today. Recent sharp
price advances during the past six trading
sessions attracted . heavy volume OF pfcft
Some hedges came into the market after
the opening. Trade buying was heavy On
the opening but shortly thereafter tapered
Noon prices were S1.26 to 1.6E bale
lower than the previous close. October,
3S.96; December. 3s.74. and March. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-08-05

Institution :, in
the city. marks
the 18th ami
versary Of its
founding to-
morrow.
According to
Wf1fred H .
BlantZ, Secre-
tary = manager.
assets on June
so had risen to
$31.525,7SS. an
increase Of ST.
36s,326 from
the previous s
lainh nf san
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Tobacco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. Aug. s. M
tCSDA).-The final week Of auctions be-
GAIN ysSsslday ,S on sonsnern MsTysand eSs. "
tie lower for the majority Of grades.
Top quality cigarette type offerings were
generally unchanged from Friday, how
ever. the Federal-state News Service re-
A fairly large volume Of tobacco was
delivered to the markets. The quality oi
the sales showed some Improvement over
Friday. Growers sold slightly larger pro-
portions Of fine and good grades and less
low.
gust / amounted to 34,965,0S7 pounds
and ayeraged S43.81 hundred.
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on Q limited number Of repre-
sentatiye United States grades were as
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Hourly SAILS on ne Rxehan.n,
400 am. 100 600 1890 noon $40 COO
100 pm. $50 600 900 p.m.. 600 600
IInit nf frad1na 1n aharna or

ruptcy or receivership or being reoreanized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed By such companies. Rates Of DIVE
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semtannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
xr Ex rtghts. x-dis III distribution 8 Aisc
extra or extras Plus stock dividend
Cash or stock. epeclared or paid SO faI
cash value on ex dividend date. PAID
last year. b Declared or paid after stock
dMiysdend M Or split-up; kDeclared es paid
dends In arrears. nd Next day delivery,
P PAID this year. dividends omitted, de-
ferreo or no action taken at last dividend
stock dividend. Declared or paid In 1851,
plus stock dividend. Lquidating dividend.
Payable IN stock, exact cash value unde-
termined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Odd-Lot DeoIinqs
Nvlxy vNpr ~.

NEW YORK Aug. tR.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for August 4:
Purchases Of 162, 6z4 shares ON 6.3S1 or
ders: sales q 117;952 shares cd 4,24s
IL 0fdefR
Evening star., 1952-08-05
18th Year Celebrated
By American Building;
Assets at New High
By Nelson M. Shepord

With its business pointing to
new high levels this year in all
activities, the American Building
Association, third oldest savings
Evening star., 1952-08-05
MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK. Aug. 5 Q9.2spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 24Ia
cents 2 pound. Connecticut Valley: Lead
cent; pound IL NeT & xork RI zins & l5 cent:
pound, New York. At Pittsburgh. scrap
leteel, No. heavy. was quoted At AZ
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Pot Elec Pwr com-1OO at .16, 6 at 1871.
at 30H.
Hecht com-bO at 80, 80 at 31M,
Garhnckel com-25 at ia.
Wash Gas 6s 106O--S3 600 at 114A
Evening star., 1952-08-05
N. 7. Bond Market

I1s4' lHS1shidpS q ohxH ssi Hsisc'sssa s6Fan fIs Issssr
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Aug. s t1. - Dividend,
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Hollywood Diary
PoIIodiuns U. S. Stors
SOUGHT for Bio Film
N Slpeiloh GFoho,IlrIy'll,l T :

spent half the night trying to find
which apartment house.
Hedy Lamarr's Swiss husband
Ted Stauffer. has to become an
American citizen before be car
get q liquor license to operate the
old Romanoff Restaurant. here,
Mike. By the way. wants to open
another restaurant in New York
He Is there now to look over site
possibilities and to size up the
opposition.
That fire next to Columbia
Studio was not caused by Rita
Hayworth burning the scripts oi
pictures she doesn't like. II was
only q little fire. .
Jane Russell and her husband
pro Football Star Bob Waterfield
almost froze on their holiday al
Palm Springs. Between rain
storms there, Mrs. sMousie" VIII
liam Powell ran OF her annual
tennis tourney--She calls it '"The
MouSehurger."
Frank Sinatra s. next picture is
Evening star., 1952-01-24

horse racing stable, Henry Nor
gan as O man named Quarter
Horse Henry and several others.
Some Of the films authenticity
stems from an apparent lax In
depreciation In this case OF the
Production Code, which demands
that even minor sins be atoned for
clearly and firmly. Holden Is no
angel among the folk OF the
stables and tack rooms and when
q young boy turns up at the
track flashing a $l00 bill, his only
thought is to take him. And when
this lad Is being instructed In the
art of race riding he also is being
used as an innocent tool in a
gigantic plot to get even with
the rich owner who has claimed
Ruysdael's lone horse and liveli-
hood. This involves TAPPING lead
to q good race horses leg so his
stride will be faulty and the owner
will sell him; the horses pur-
chase for Ruysdael by q whole
flock Of track workers; his train
ing In secret. and. finally, his
first race. on an unrecognized
|half-mile track in the mud and
wearing heavy shoes, which brings
him to 9 feature zece ut 40-to-1
odds.
None of this is very honest.
but there is q Robin Hood flavor
which takes the curse of. 1T al
Lows for d lot Of comedy accent.
too. to the warmly human story
|Dieterle has constructed about Q
man, q boy and q horse. #
you're not afraid IL viii teach
you that horse racing Id not al
ways honorable, you ought to en-
Joy Boots Malone.
Evening star., 1952-01-24

Life on the shabby fringes OF the
horse racing trade provides an
authentic background for boots
Malone" the new picture at the
Ontario. It gives It, IN 1act, q
slight Damon Runyon flavor,
which isn't at all bad. Thanks 70
william Holden and Newcomer
johnny Stewart, who do as much
for it in the leading roles as the
authentic surroundings, and TO
Director William Dieterle. who
keeps Producer Milton Holmes,
sentimental story from every be-
coming maudlin, BOOTS Malone"
adds up to thoroughly agreeable
Entertainment. It would be bet
ter more tightly-knit II Director
Dieterle hadn't let 1t run shade
overlong, but that's q minor COM
plant.
It isn't o novel yarn Producer
Holmes and crew have chosen, TO
tell-the one about the poor, little
rich boy who runs away and finds
affection in a rough.hewn corner
of life-but they have blown some
warmth into 1t.
Holden, who comes as close as
any one to being the most agree
able and most believable actor IN
hollywood, plays Jockeys agent
down on his luck and in search OF
a new boy to replace the one killed
in q track accident. The boy
comes along in the person OF a
15-year-old (Stewart) who loves
horses, but naturally lor there
wouldn't be any picture) he Is
unrecognized for what he Is.
The plot turnings leading up
to the Big Race will never startlei
YOU. but the incident in Boots
Malone" is fine. The instruc-
ton Of q young would-be Jockey
in the fine arts of his trade is
full of fascinating lore and some
fine Runyonesque race track
characters are contributed by
Stanley Clements as q rider who
never made the big time. Basil
Ruysdael as the owner OF q one
Evening star., 1952-01-24

titled Nothing But the Blues" !"
He plays q guy getting out Of the
Army who wants the greatest
band iii the world, only no one
understands until the last reel.
Tony Curtis won . painting
scholarship on a correspondence
course. IN London. Princess Eliza
beth charmed him with. You
must let us know when you are
coming back" Wife Janet Leigh
doesn't think + eat enough, and
I don't think she sleeps enough" /"
says Tony. Al new version Of the
Jack Spratts?
Gene Tierney. really. unhappy
over divorcing Oleg Cassini. wants
to leave Hollywood right away,
but may have to stay to make an
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Where and When
Current The0ter ATTRACTIONS
And Time Of Showing

AHU siIiS ~ 1ssVWu
Stage.
Arena School for Scandal;
$3.50 pm.
New Gayety The Student
Prince: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Another Mans
Poison: 100. sos, Sis. TAO and
9:35 pm.
CapitoI-''Pandora and the Fly
ing Dutchman";: 10:45 an, l:30
|4:l5, 7:O5 and $50 pm. Stage:
1885, $40. 6:25 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia "Cave Of Outlaws;
III: :55 am. 1855, 400, 900. 8:0s
land 1910 pm.
Dupont-"Tales Of Hoffman,"
100, $40. $40, 1880 and 9:40 pm
Keith'ss.I Want YOU; 1880
am, 1885. $40. $3.50. 1855 and 10
lpm.
Little-"Pool Of London" $40
I8:l5 and 1905 pm.
Metropolitan - Lost Conti-
tnent"; 11:45 am, las, S:45. 5:45
I7:45 and GAS pm,
National-"My Friend Flicka";;
lI1:05 am. 2:l0, Sis and 8:25 pm
Ontario-"Boots Malone; 1885,
l3:40, SAC, 1850 and 10 pm.
Palace - 'Quo Vadis";; u:3s
am, 2:45. 5:55 and sos pm.
Pix-"A Night in the Moulin
Rouge: 800. $40. sos and 1925
pm. :.
Playhouse - "The Medium;
III 100 am, 12:45, 2:35. 1926, 6:2O
$40 and 1905 pm.
Plaza, - 1.-THE Lavender Hill
Mob; 1880 am, 1925, 200. 1855
SIS, $50, $3.50 and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux - IA Place In the
Sum" 10: :55 am, 1:05, S:15, $50,
TAO and 9:56 pm.
arner-"Another Mans Poi
SON.; 1880 am, lis. 3:25. 5:35,
7:40 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
HOLLYWOOD.

Tne Palladium Story to be
made iii London and Hollywood, is
the reason behind the visit here Of
John Mills, Polish restaurateur Of
London. From Kaye. to Benny. to
Hope and Sinatra all the Ameri-
can stars who have appeared at
the Palladium, viii be IN the pic
Iture. That's what I'm here to
arrange." says Mr.. Mills, turned
producer.
Claudette Colbert will leave In
mid February for London to star
for j. Arthur Rank in "The
Planters Wife Claudette win stay
at Claridge's with all the ex-kings
and queens. Her doctor husband,
Joel PreSSman, joins her in the
spring for a months vacation.
Hopalong Cassidy will soon be
seen on teleyision in 76 new half
hour Hoppy pictures. Twenty -four
will be the result of splitting in
half q dozen of his movies. made
seven years ago. The other SO,
Bill Boyd shoots from scratch. The
plan is to sell the whole caboodle,
plus the 54 already in TV circula-
ton, to NBC.
II i ~
The area around Ray Milland's
new home was turned into q Quag-
|mire the night of the big flood
and he sent his wife and kids to
an apartment house. Then he
Evening star., 1952-01-24
THE EVENING Star Washington, DC go AIS

other movie for 2Oth-Fox. II
want q new outlook on life," says
Gene. who plans to go abroad for
at least a year.
Howard Hawks win go abroad
to make THE Left Hand Of Cod
yes. It's that absentee tax-law
again. Star Kirk Douglas goes,
too.
Evening star., 1952-01-24

ms The bia cor news OF The yecr-this beautiful
Aero WHY'S! For no other gives you 61-nchwide
seating front and rear . and smooth quiet airborne
ride ..sdnd take-of performance and sensational
mileage to IS miles per gallon with overdrve It is
designed and wide big inside and streamlined
from its pane-wng hood to its arns It has new
decomposition Hurricane s engine, turning up so
horsepower on regular gas That's why the Aero WHY'S
il performing ace q record-maker on mileage.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Burglar Hunted in Theft
OF $771 in Beauty Shop

Police are trying to track down
1.-THE thief who broke into the
Elizabeth Arden beauty salon and
lstole $T71.
The manager of the beauty
salon at i147 Connecticut avenue
INV. reported to police that the
shop was entered some time Tues
day night or early yesterday. Po-
lice said $726 was taken from a
safe on the seventh floor. and $45
from 3 cash register in the hair
|departmesat on the second door.
Evening star., 1952-01-24

THE VILLAGE 49, 'se' 3; nj. !. AZ; 81
WENDELL COREY In WILD BLUE
YONDER" at 8, 1856, $50.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
conudion Tours Acudemy'

| ANNAPOLIS. Jan. "a (P1 Vice
Admiral Edmond r. Mainguy, Ca
madam Chief Of Naval Operations.
made q tour Of the Naval Acad-
emy yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-01-24

See ihs Aero WHY'S ioduy-you'I see why It s the
most talked about car Of So Never before such pano
ramic visibiity-you can see all tenders from the
drivers seat see the road just 10 feet ahead We invite
you to ride in the Aero WHY'S and experience thecoud
soft cushonng of its unique sprngng aerotype shock
absorbers and rubberfoated drive Roadest it and zee
how its low center of gravityonly 23 inches from the
road holds it steady and sure on curves. See it now
the one that's really new for 1852.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Boy Meets
Horse
Boots Malone,
AT the Ontario,
A Pleasant Film

".RooTS MALONE" O Columbia pic:
ture. produced BY Milton Holmes. directed
by William Dieterle, written ny Aoimes'
At the Ontario. M. c...
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Maryland Crash Injuries
Fatal TO California Motorisi

Frank D. Elson, jr., of Santa
Ana. Calf, died yesterday at
Casualty Hospital from injuries
he suffered in a head-on crash
Saturday on Route 30l near La
Plata, Md.
A 2-year-old boy, Ronald Hamp-
ton. colored, of Hartford, Conn.
died at the scene of the accident
and six other persons were in
|jured.
Mr.. Elson was pried from the
wreckage with a crowbar, police
said. His wife and 11-year-old
daughter and 8-year-old son were
among the injured.
The driver of the other car. in
which the Hampton boy was rid
ing, was Willie Mounds. "a, also
of Hartford. Police said he told
them he had dozed at the wheel
just before the cars collided.
Both vehicles were demolished.