davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Permits Of 13Revoked
For Drunken Driving
In Week k'sFirst ; Days

The permits Of 13 drivers were
revoked for drunken driving dur
ing the first three days of this
week. Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp announced yesterday.
One revocation followed reckless
driving in Virginia. Another driver
suffered revocation after he loaned
his permit to his brother, and the
latter was arrested for speeding.
The list of permits suspended
and revoked for Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week fol-
lows:
Driving while intoxicated-Ernest W
Cribb, 1900 Newton street NE; Allan
B. Brscey. Anacostia: Elijah Freeman
f III Fyins ssrset ssfs NE Wism Haas soa
iios Twenty-frst street NE; Martha
Bernard J; Loyett, 1900 Twelfth street n; F..
Bernard N. Markell, Kinston, N. c.: Alice
g,eh 139a os Twelfth ira street N.Y. asros
c. Tennyson. .1471 Irving street NV.
Anthony, Marlowe, 1856 Eighth street
NV; AZ revoked. .
44s Massachusetts avenue NV: Franci,
8. Browne, 1501 Farragut street NV; Ran
dolph T. Hall. 2O7 Twelfth street NE;
Henry Cole. 1909 sixth street NV
Wade H. Seigler. $50 .Acker street NE.
Al SUSPENDED until judgment is satisfied
Failure to file financial responsibility
BENJAMIN F. Freeman, 1925 Ninth street
NV. suspended until insurance is Med
Loantng d. c. permit-Charles S. Jen-
nell, 642 Eighth street NE, revoked
Unauthorized use Of auto-Jsmes r
Wilson, Alexandria. Va. revoked; 80
- Reckless driving-Terry c. Parker, S427
1>street Sc. revoked,
Violations contributing to an accident
Edwafd N. Frederick, Landover, Nd, II
days; Jay 4. Maxwell; 1915 Eleventh stree
! street Sc. 80 days; william Monroe
3r., 1895 Third street s.W., 90 days; Rob
srs s1,,: g. rl:l Meals s2a Iryiss ssrset NV
NE, IL days: James =. Reed. 9-B Forty
3r.. Laekiand Air Foree Base, Calf. II
dayS Edsar Smith. els Fifth street NV
Lspeed violations - Robert l. Marsh
NA1S Georgia avenue NV. lB day1
Evening star., 1952-12-26
BY the Assoeioied Press

SOLOMONS, Md, Dec. 26.-
State fisheries scientists, seeking
ways to increase the productivity
|of Chesapeake Bay, favor the Ii
'censing Of all bay sports fisher
men. the Maryland Tidewatel
News reports.
The December issue of the
monthly sheet. edited by DR.. r. v
Truitt, director of the Department
of Research and Education, saic
the scientists have been hampered
by the scarcity Of data concerning
where and when various fish are
caught.
Urge Sampling Scheme.
"The scientists who work with
saltwater fish are acutely con-
scious of the fact that they know
much less about their subject thar
the fresh-water men," the report
says. Licenses are required fol
fresh water fishing.
They think q licensing plar
coupled with an adequate random
sampling scheme would give then
the answers to many question.
that they can now only guess at.
lit continues.
Data gathered from sports
anglers, the article said, woule
give q more complete picture o1
the bay than that from the COM
mercial men, because the sports.
men f1sh any time and anywhere
Additional Revenue Seen.
The article said that additiona
revenue could be obtained for tn,
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Police in Los Angelo,
Find New Grandma
Bandit Is al Large
By the Asseeio,ed Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 26.-
There's possibly another grandma
bank bandit at large in the Los
Angeles area.
The distressing news that two
grandmotherly women may have
been holding up bank tellers here
in recent months, developed yes
terday when Grandma No. /, Mrs.
Ethel Arata. 50. arrested Christ
mas eve as she tried to rob a bank
in nearby Arcadia, could not be
identified by one Of the tellers.
"She doesn't seem to be the
same woman who held me up"
said Miss June North Of the Union
Bank & Trust Co., who was robbed
of $4,000 by a gray-haired pistol
packing grandma November IL.
Mrs. Arata has steadfastly de-
MED that she robbed the Union
Bank. Police say she quickly ad-
mitted that she held up branches
Of the California Bank October II
and the Citizens National Bank.
November 2e getting $1.469.
Detectives were inclined to be-
lieve Mrs. Arata's story Of the two
holdups and her denial Of the
other. But Miss North will see her
in a police lineup Monday night.
to make certain.
Police said that their records
disclosed Mrs. Arata, who says she
really isn't q grandmother, has
been at odds with the law before.
They said she was sent to the
Norwalk State Hospital as. an al
coholic on July 81, 1913: was sub
sequently released as a patient on
leave. was arrested again as q
drunk and that the State Depart
|ment of Mental Hygiene au-
thorized her transfer from the
city jail to the psychopathic ward
at Los Angeles General Hospital
September 20, 1949.
Mrs. Arata, who was seized by
the Arcadia bank manager, Will
liam j. Lloyd, after Teller Lorene
McGehee refused to hand over
cash, is held in Los Angeles
County Jail under $4,000 bail on
three counts of violating the Fed
eral bank robbery statute. She
will be arraigned today before the
United States commissioner.
She had her Christmas dinner
in her cell, but FBI agents and
police would like to know where
Grandma No. 2 dined yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Alaskan Dog Team
And Elephant to Be
Inaugural Morchers

An elephant, an Alaskan dog
team and a contingent on snow
shoes will be among the marchers
in the inaugural parade.
So said inaugural officials today
in announcing approval Of 81
marching units for the parade.
The units represent 18 States and
territories. Others will be ap-
proved later. Chairman Edward r.
Carr said.
Among other units scheduled
are IA bands. two companies of
the Connecticut Governors Foot
Guard. several mounted police
groups and two sheriff's posses.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
State Scientists Urge Licensing
of All Bay Sports Fishermen

State II sportsmen were licensed.
Federal funds. given to States
under the Dingell-Johnson pro-
gram. are distributed on the basis
of the number Of fishing licenses
and the area of the State.
The Tidewater News said "It Isl
not unreasonable to guess that
over 100000 people fish on the
bay each year." Only 10000 Ii
censes are sold now to fresh water
fishermen.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Gold Star Wives 10 Hold ChiIdren's Gift Parties

Santa Claus will make q flying
post Christmas trip to Washing
ton Sunday with a special bag of
gifts for area children of deceased
servicemen at three parties spon-
sored by the Gold Star Wives of
America from 3 to 6 pm. at, 1906
K street NV.
One party will be for children
in their "teens," another for the
"in-betweens." and another for
the "tots." Guests will gather un-
der the Christmas tree on the
main floor of the Gold Star Wives
Evening star., 1952-12-26

headquarters when Santa arrives.
Names and ages Of children
whose fathers died in World War
II or in Korea should be regis
tered with the Gold Star Wives
by telephoning Executive 3-4606.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Locust Invaders Beuten

India's Central Anti-Locust Or
ganization announced its "vic-
tory" over the locust invaders. In
New Delhi. while "nopping-up
operations" continued. /
Evening star., 1952-12-26

Thomas D. Meconaty. Hyattsvills. Nd,
10 days; John g. vavro. Cherry petnt.
y. G., 10 days; Leslie 8. Wideman, Me-
LeaN Vs., 80 days; Sherman williams,
Iort Beiveif. Va, revoked.
Accumulated record Of trafnc violations
:-Aerbert N. ziger. 5000 Lu1on avenue
wv. IL days.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
z Present Credentials

TOKYO, Dec. 26. R.-Jcseph
I. Linton, Israel's first minister
to Japan, and Makso Bace, min
lister from Yugoslavia, presented
their credentials today to Emperor
Hirohito.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
The Passing Show
The Posing Show
Cabin Plays Pursued Lover
In LittIe's Marie du Port
By JOY Cormody

The screen rarely SO delightfully."- dro
French turning the subject OF love
be that they do not understand theme better than
Others but they do have more fun with than else
This underscored again Port the romantic
comedy the Little Theaer sprngte
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Speculation Danger
May Delay Disclosure
OF Atom Plant Site
BY the Associated Press

The danger of land speculation
may prompt Government officials
to keep secret until the last mo-
ment the site finally selected fol
a billion-dollar atomic energy
plant.
Congressional sources were re-
luctant today to identify any more
places that may have been sur.
veyed for the big gaseous diffu.
sion plant.
They told reporter they were
fearful mention of specific sites
might lead spectators to buy ur
land in hopes of making a killing
The Atomic Energy Commission
has announced it is concentrating
its search for site in the Ohio
River Valley. The commission
emphasized that no decision has
been made.
However, various members o1
Congress and local people have
let it be known that the Cincin.
natl and Portsmouth areas ir
Ohio, Louisville, KY, and a Sec
ton near Point Pleasant, Va, art
being considered.
It also has been reported thai
surveys have been made in tht
region around Okeana in Butler
County, Ohio.
An announcement of the site
finally selected may be some time
in coming.
The proposed plant is part o1
Aces huge expansion program
which the commission said i.
now being drafted for submis.
sion to Congress"
Though economy-minded, Con.
gress has been relatively liberal ir
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing
Screen.

0C1CC11s
Ambassador - Jack and thu
Beanstalk"; 1870. $3.50, 5:35, 7:3:
and 9:40 pm.
I Capitol - Battle at Apache
Pass; 11:00 am, 1:45, 4:3O, 7:1s
and 1000 pm. Stage: 1880, 3:35
$40 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia - African Queen"
HOO am, 1:05, 3:15, 5:25, 7:3;
and 9:45 pm.
Dupont-"Royal Journey; 100
3:20, $40. sos and 1925 pm.
Keith's-"Snow White; 1000
1855 am, 1855, $3.50, $50, 7:5(
and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Marie du Port; $40
BIS and 1910 pm.
Metropolitan - THE Maltese
Falcon; 11:15 am, $50, 6:3(
and 1910 pm.
Ontario - MY Favorite Spy"
lao, $50. 600, 800 and 10:0s
pm.
! Palace-"With a Song in MY
Heart: II 40 am, 2:10, 4:45, 7:1s
and $50 pm.
Playhouse "Five Fingers"
I11:2O am, 1:30, $3.50, $50. 7:3s
and 9:40 pm.
Plaza-"The Browning Version"
1880 am, 100, ESQ, 4:20, 6:10
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 am, las, $3.50, $50
1850 and 9:55 pm
Evening star., 1952-04-14

Mention the word Jungle and many people
remember King Solomon's Mines" Soon they'll
realize there jungles in the North country just
dangerous and adventure-6lled as those of Africa.
In The Wild North" M GIN brings to life 4 page
from the casebook of the Mounties It's the big love.
and.adventure picture for 1852.
Starts Sat- Apr 19th-Loew's Capitol-Plu Big Stage Show)
W4kb 6,h. in exciting New Assu csls'l
Evening star., 1952-04-14

appropriations for the atomic
energy program.
Considerable opposition has
sprung up in Louisville, where OBJ
Ijections are understood to be
based to some extent on a feel
ling that the area most likely to
be selected would be one into
which the city might be expected
ito expand.
Strong objections also have been
raised by business people in Gin
icinnati who fear the community
cant handle the added burden on
its schools and other community
facilities that would develop from
an influx of workers.
When completed, the plant will
need about 1000 or 5000 perman-
ent employees.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Hollywood Diary
Keefe BrosseIIe May Go Back
To His Drums for q Film Role
.By SheiIoh Grohom

couldn't pry original title "Hav-
ing Wonderful Time" loose from
RKO. June Allyson on Will
shire blvd. and Rodeo drive with
lapel Haunting plate-size II Like
Ike" button that changed when
she leaned forward to a photo of
the general. Noel Coward is
writing English adaptation of
Jean Pierre Aumont's play, THE
Happy Island" to be called Star
dust" on Broadway.
y x X
The loneliest man in town is
Director George Marshall, who
hopefully reports to Hal Wallis
every day for the Dean Martin
and Jerry Lewis epic. Now it
comes out, it amt the script that
keeps the boys in Palm Springs,
it's the missing percentage. .
Bing Crosby so tanned at Para
mount because he just came back
from spring training with the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Ruth Chatterton slipped into
town and slipped right out again.
Esther Williams and Ben
Gage, Bette Davis and Gary Mer-
rill and Henny and Jim Backus
at the airport late, to wave fare
we'll to TV Director Perry Lafferty.
With everyone due for early calls,
Jim demanded What are We do
ing here?" Said Gary. Getting
in good with Perry. He's a big
man in TV isn't he?"
Every new gal looks like Rita
Hayworth: Redhead Mary Castle,
Louis Shurr's sorrel-top Nancy
Sheldon, and, now, Ed Lowe has
-tressed Betty Hirsch, who
he took to June Hillman's well
come-home party for Eddie. ..
But June and Eddie aren't gettin'
together again.
Newsomes: Freddie De Cordova
and Nanette Fabray, Gussie Moran
and Ben Pearson, Ted Briskin and
Elaine Stewart Che saw her on a
magazine cover. beelined for her
on arrival. and one threesome-
Scott Brady with Betsy Won
Furstenburg and Elaine Stewart.
Another quote from Rocky
Cooper: If Gary and I get to-
gether, We'll have another baby,
or adopt one" haven't heard
Gary say ''yup" yet. Paul
Douglas, says the Cover street
grapevine. is but great in "Clash
by Night" in first out-and-out
dramatic role.
released by the
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1952-04-14
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Keefe Brasselle, dark-horse
candidate to beat the drums op-
posite Deborah Reynolds in Re
mains to Be Seen," used to handle
the skins in Skinnay Ennis band
|. . Condition your ears kids.
Spencer Tracy sings an Eliza
Dethan madrigal in plymouth
Adventure" And Hildegarde Nef,
in a manner that will remind
you of Dietrich. chants Cole Por-
ter ditties in "The Shows Of
kllimanjaro." Betsy Won Fur
Stenburg with Nicky Hilton at
Mocambo, but she ran like a
frightened fllly when the fash
bulb boys advanced. No photo
finish.
Scuttlebut at Metro is that the
script girls have only one pinup
boy-SteWart Granger. They've
pinned him up with knife. Which
recalls that a director once said
of SteWie, Really a very nice
guy, as long as you don't have
to work with him." Cornel
Wilde gave Jean Wallace an aqua
marine necklace, celebrating a
year of welded bliss. Ronald
Coleman's price to play father
to those three English lovelies in
Pleasure Island" was too steep.
So Barry Jones will take the test
for papa. Greg Bautzer turned
as old as Jack Benny says he is
last Thursday.
The estate of Lloyd Douglas is
$25,OO0 richer from the settle
ment on THE Robe" When
the accounting is all accounted
for. Rita Hayworth will find that
she broke about even on Car
men," Betty Hutton, what
with the heat and rehearsals.
passed out at Paramount before
taking off for New York. .
Writer Ladislas Fekete, with $780,
900 in pocket from sale of house
and 100000 from Goth Century,
Fox for ditto of "Philomen Com
plex," is pushing off to France
to work while he lives there. u.
A Monsieur Gautier, by the way.
is here from France angling for
top Hollywood talent to revive
the not-too-strong French film
industry.
Josh Logan's new play, wish
You Were Here" can't open out
of town because the biggest set is
a full-size swimming pool. They
Evening star., 1952-04-14


comedy now at the Little Theate1
cial. an adult motion picture that
makes inspired and intelligent
Use of Jean Cabins talent for
amorouS adventure.
Cabin. of course, is universally
recognized as passions playboy
In this refreshingly Favored role,
he is at his approximate best and
it would be remiss of any adult
student of romance to miss Marie
du Port"
The film, artfully directed by
Marcel Carne. tells the story Of
a tired tomcat of a man who
tries to avoid one more entangle-
ment with an enchanting 18-year-
old barmaid. In middle-age, the
hero of Marie du Port" knows
everything the heroine does not.
What he knows above all is that
he does not want to live the ira
vail of one more discovery of
what lies behind a maiden'S in
nOCence.
His effort to escape this fate
and the girls stubborn determi-
nation to experience it makes an
engrosSing romantic duel.
George Simenon'S worldly novel,
LA Marie du Port" provides Di-
rector Carne with his story in the
Little's film.
1t presents Cabin in the guise
Of an exhausted philanderer who
owns a fashionable restaurant
and an adjoining cinema theater
in Cherbourg. AS the film opens,
this weary. successful man is en-
route with his pretty mistress.
to her fathers funeral.
1t is tastelesS adventure prom
ising nothing until Cabin lays his
experts eyes on the 18-year- old
sister of the woman who now
bores him. He is attracted in
stantly by the girls fresh beauty
and as instantly repelled by the
notion of going through all that
again.
On her part, although she is
girlishly involved with callow
f1shing-town boy, the maid is in
stantly charmed by the worldly
masculinity of her sisters lover.
The rich texture of Simenon'sI
novel provides Carne with the sort
of material that French film di-
rectors revel in. The narrative
alternates between two nicely con-
trasting settings, the weary So
phiStication of Cherbourg, the
earthly simplicity of Marie's fishing
village.
Each of these is filled with
authentic characters. Of these,
Carne wisely chooses to develop
such as the innocent young lover
of Marie. philosophic boat cap
tain who chooses to play cupid
to Cabin and the girl, a roistering
drunken village seaman, and
Marie's sister who has grown tired
of being the restaurant mans
mistress.
Between them, they enable
Carne to look at amour from every
dramatic angle. This includes. fl
nally, the one of reluctant mar
riage between the May and De-
cember lovers.
X X X
Cabin creates one of his best
screen portraits as the philanderer
who is now ready to settle down
to well-bought solitude. He is
a man who cannot deny to himself
that his latest conquest, Marie,
may be the very female he has
been restlessly looking for all his
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Twenty in City Council
Race in Harrisonburq
By the Assoeioted Press

HARRISONBURG, Va, April
IA changeover in the form oi
city government here in June will
be marked by the most competi-
tive political race in Harrison
|burg's history.
Voters will have 20 candidates
from which to select their first
five-member city council under
the city manager form of govern
ment.
Under the new setup, the coun-
|cilmen will be elected at large
Evening star., 1952-04-14

life. On the other hand, how does
he know that she will not be a
disappointing echo of all the
Others?
AS between the two prospects
his leaning is profoundly toward
the latter. It is a decision that
turns him from the role of lifelong
pursuer to that of pursued. The
novelty of this exposes him to all
sorts of emotional insecurities. OF
these, Cabin makes a hero of
vastly amusing proportions.
Not so much as a step behind
him in fascination, in spite of his
much greater acting experience, is
Nicole Courcel who plays Marie.
Carne's direction and her own
experience and intelligence have
made her aware that enormous
things go on in a young girls
heart. This is especially true of
girls like Marie. She knows she is
beautiful. She knows she can
afford to be blunt.
Other things she knows are that
her innocent exterior conceals a
lot of feminine wisdom. If she
employs this to the best advantage
there is little that even so worldly
a man as Cabin can do to escape
her. An old cat and a young
mouse have rarely played so dra-
matte a game.
X X +
While the key roles of Marie
du Port" are being played to per-
fection, a number of others in
Carne's cast make themselves felt.
AS the jaded roue's jaded mis-
tress. Blanchette Brunoy is a cap
tivating girl; Claude Roman is
excellent as the young lover, and
Carette gives highly comic per-
formance as the drunken seaman.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15
Pfc. James Kainginzinia Awarded Infantry Badge

With the 18th Infantry Div. in Korea -7 Pfc. James P. Kaingin- zinia, son of MT. and Mrs. Paul Kainginzinia, of Wales, Alaska, has been awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge while serving with the 25th Infantry Division in Korea.
 The badge is a symbol of the frontline fighting man. It consists of miniature Revolutionary War rifle mounted on a blue rectangle with silver wreath.
 A member of Company C of the 5th Infantry Regiment, Kain- ginzinia entered tie Army in Co., tober, 1851, and arrived in Korea last May.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15
Religious, Racial Appeals To Be Left Out of COP
 And Democrat Campaigns
By EdaWrd H. Sims

WASHINGTON Both the Re publican and Democratic presi- dential campaigns this year will probably be refreshingly free from appeals to religious and ra- cia1 prejudice. General Dwight D. Eisenhower has refused to al- ter his original stand to refrain from making such appeals.
 And Stephen Mitchell, new Democratic Party National Com- mittee chairman, recently reaf- firmed a pledge made by Frank Mckinney, his predecessor, which reads, in part: '' .. If any group or any person should attempt to inject religious or radical preju- dice into the campaign, I can assure you that 1, as chairman of the National Democratic Commit tee, will be the first to condemn vigorously such actions, no matter who the person or group respon- Sible may be-"
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15
COP National Committee
 Drops Four Taft Backers

WASHINGTON, (P) - Four packers of Ohio's Sen. Robert A. Taft have been dropped from the Republican Party's IS member National Executive Committee.
 Arthur Summerfield, new chair man of the COP National Com mittee, announced his appoint ment of new executive commit tee members last night. He said changes were ''the result of an orderly procedure in accordance with long established Republican practices"
 Summerfield> supported Gen. Dwight Eisenhower's successful duel with Taft for the Republican presidential nomination. There had been reports that Summer field had kicked the four Taft packers off the executive commit tee.
 But one of the four, Rep. Clar- ence J. Brown of Ohio, said there had been no purge" Another, Walter s. Hallanan of West Vir- ginia, was named a vice chairman of the National Committee. The other two not on the new Execu- tive Committee are Ralph F. Gates of Indiana and c. Mason OWlett of Pennsylvania.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15
Fiery Night Object In Sky Over Baltimore StirS Talk Of Flying Saucers"

BALTIMORE, (P)-A fiery ob- ject that streaked through the night sky with a great greenish- white light" stirred flying sauc- CT" talk among residents of four states from Maryland to Tennes- see Friday night.
 Weather Bureau observers here saw the object but made no off cial report of it. One observer, who wished to remain anOny- nous, said it probably was a me- teOr.
 The streak of fire first was re- ported over Baltimore shortly after dusk. In quick succession came reports to the west from Frederick, Hagerstown, and Cum berland, Md, and Charleston, Wheeling and Parkersburg, Wa.
 No blips showed on Washington area radar screens to record the objects passing.
 Persons throughout Virginia saw what they variosly described as big star," "a flying saucer" and something like flaming jet plane" .-~
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15
Liner Princess Kathleen Nearly Upright On
 Bottom Of Lynn Canal

JUNEAU, (P)-The sunken lin CT Princess Kathleen was reported Saturday to be sitting nearly up right on the bottom of Lynn Canal off Lena Point.
 A diver reported the bow is 120 feet below the surface at low tide, the stern 130 feet below. The bottom is held firm with a ships list of about 45 degrees. The diver said there doesn't ap- pear any danger of the ship nov ing any further, however.
 The Canadian Pacific luxury liner sank after hitting the rocky point about 18 miles north of Ju- neau before dawn Sunday.