davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-15
HOLLYWOOD.


Before John Huston can roll
Moulin Rouge" starring Jose
lFerrer, he'll have to beat Author
Pierre La Mure's restraining order.
La Mure accuses Ferrer, who also
has the authors own play adapta-
ton. of stalling its Broadway pro-
Iduction by paying $500 a month to
keep his play option alive, while
he makes the. movie with Huston.
And, to quote Pierre, Who'll back
Ia play two months after they've
seen the picture?"
Betty Hutton flew in Thursday
for more love scenes with Charles
lO'Curran. / doubt if they'll tie
the knot until after her New York
Palace stint. Betty's one gal who
doesn't mix big with pleasure.
Cy Howard he'd better kiss good
bye to Rita Hayworth. Gloria
Grahame. Ann Sothern and Hide
lgarde Neff. and 60 back to my
Friend Irma." Her ratings are
down Sez Johnny Meyer,
caught buying ~ fan mags at a
newsstand for Danish cookie
Greta Thysen. Patti divorces me
on the oath and my intentions to-
ward Greta are strictly honor
able"
+ y
Clark Gable wants a rewrite on
Never Let Me Co." When, as and
if he's happy with the result. he'll
day night soiree, remarked: I'm
!. Vera-Ellen has been tapped for
the lead in Il Love Louisia," with
Nanette Fabray getting. another
role. Hildegarde Neff's 1.-THE
Sinner" recently filmed in Ger
many and opening soon in New
York. has an "ecstasy-ish" flavor.
But where Hedy Lamar jumped
in the lake, Hildegarde takes her
birthday-suit bath in the whole
durn ocean.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Rumored Seizure Of King
Briefly AIorms ThoiIond
BY me Assoeioied Press

BANGKOK, Thailand. Mar. Is.
False rumors Of mysterious
origin that Thailand's young King
Phumiphon Aduldet had been kid
mapped while on o vacation jaunt
alarmed this capital for three or
-four hours today.
The rumors were found ground
less by police and government
officials after q hurried investiga-
ltion.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Chess Tourney BY Radio

LONDON.-A chess tournament
between England and Norway Is
being played by radio. In previ-
GUS radio matches Norway de-
feated Scotland and Denmark
lost to Sweden and played the
! Netherlands to q draw.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Wife Sues for Divorce
From Aviution Executive
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. l5.--Mrs.
Viola II. Moseley has sued to end
her 30-year marriage to Mai. Cor
liss c. Mosley, aviation executive.
He was a flyer IN World War I,
now heads the Curtiss- Wright
Technical Institute in Glendale.
The couple was married in Day.
ton, Ohio, and has four adult chill
dren. A property settlement was
signed to provide support for the
youngest, Sandra, 20.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Hugh Herbert Wills Bulk
|Of Estute to Relief Fund
Rv the Assoeiuted Presa

LOS ANGELES, Mar. l5.-The
Motion Picture Relief Fund has
been willed nearly all Of Comedian
Hugh Herbert's 100000 estate
his attorney said yesterday.
Mr.. Herbert's former wife, Mrs
Rose Herbert of Fort Worth. got
only $4,000. They were divorced
three years ago after ~ years oi
marriage. The relief fund pro-
vides for needy and ailing film
workers.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
The Passing Show
The Posing Show
Greatest Show on Earth
Is q Great Show, Indeed
By Joy cormody

In The Greatest Show Earth Producer Cecil DeAfe
has found theme that matches his imagination and turned
into one Of the screens happest pieces Of entertainment
1t could easily be that the movies most mammoth
finally found the thing that than circus The
Evening star., 1952-03-15
rs Skidoo

Stanley Baxter's IF you want
me. thingmy. ringmy," is hailed
las just about tn hottest, catch
phrase now current In Britain.
Evening star., 1952-03-15

THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH.
PARAMOUNT picture, produced by Cecil
Ds1s 81 Ps.dslie eEsesd p nals:
and Theodore st. John. from story 81
Frank. St. John and Frank Cayett. At
the Ambassador and the Warner,
Evening star., 1952-03-15


ut
Hayward Me
Z t star Photo
Evening star., 1952-03-15

NNDTpR zlO6 %. Ave. NV.
OkAADAaA RE olol
In response 70 many requests, We return
the following two pictures. RED BADGE
|QE CQuRAQE with AupIE MURPHY.
|i0:O0: WALT DiSNEYss .NATURIA
5:15. $40 7:26 Gas. one day only.
Evening star., 1952-03-15

WRfWYRV Fuirfnx. Vo. Phone 7et
I AAAA1 - FREE porkina
..sMoKEy.. FRED MaeAiuRRAY. ANNE
Evening star., 1952-03-15

0R0W sovonnoh ST. oa l3ih s.. Sc
6sAM1 Sleek on Ala. Ave. 10. 2-223a
Evening star., 1952-03-15

AUYY SeI3 Moss. Ave NV
sAs aAD WO. 400
MONTGOMERY Cliff. ELIZABETH
TAYLOR. "A PLACE IN THE SUM-"
ESQ. 300, 7:20, 9:4O.
Evening star., 1952-03-15

SpsciiaI Children SHOW / pm.
sSoaEE SaaE PINE" SAM Il e Fechnioolos. naa LONE
Evening star., 1952-01-03
District Boy, Z, Dies
Two Days After Fall
From Horse in Park

A 12-year-old Landon School
student died today of injuries suf-
fered New Years Day when he
was thrown from a horse in Rock
Greek Park.
The youth was Nathaniel Jen-
'nings Ely. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert H. Ely. 2419 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. Young Mel as he was
known, died at 9 am. at Emer-
|gency Hospital-24 hours after an
operation for internal injuries.
Mel was riding on a bride path
near the Zoo the morning of the
accident with his mother and two
older sisters, Mary and Florence
Ely. The horse stumbled, throw
ing him to the ground. He had nc
apparent injuries, but that after
noon he became i'll and New
Years night he was admitted to
the hospital.
Mr.. Ely is an attorney with Off
ces at his home. He is actively
associated with the Moral Rearm-
ament movement.
The youngest of four children
Mel had another sister, Day Ely
Funeral services will be held at
st. Johns Episcopal Church, La
fayette Square, at a time to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

tion Sunday show under fedora
ton auspices was started several
weeks before the production on
October %. A script had to be
written. edited, rewritten and
then cut to bring the playing
time from II to nine minutes;
actors had to be obtained: a
moderator and choir selected; re-
hearsals held; conferences with
the station program director ar
ranged, and a final rehearsal
gone through before the show
went on.
There are numerous radio pro-
grams originating in Washington
area stations. "The Pastors
Study" Saturday afternoon on
Station WGMS, is one of the un-
usual shows. Miss Ann Blair,
public service director of the sta
ton, said the program was in
splred by similar one originating
two years ago in Miami, Fla, by
a Presbyterian minister, the Rev.
Robert S. Giffen.
The idea came to DR.. Giffen
one evening while he was listen
ing to a midnight disc jockey
The jockey remarked that a man
had called him about a personal
problem, and then casually passed
over the question. DR.. Giffen de-
cided that a minister answering
questions on a late eve
ming program might help people.
After overcoming obstacles to the
idea. the minister went on the
air, without previous announces
ment, over Station WHO'D in Aug
uSt. 1949. The program was an
Evening star., 1952-01-03

instantaneous success and has
spread to many cities.
In Washington the first show,
with DR.. c. Leslie Glenn, rector
of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Lafayette square, speaking, OPEN
ed "cold" on october q last year.
Miss Blair opens 'The Pastors
Study" with a simple announce
|ment that DR.. Glenn will answer
questions called in. Almost at
once, lights flash to indicate tele-
phone calls. Miss Blair repeats
the callers question over the air,
and then DR.. Glenn gives his
answer. Political questions are
taboo.
The question range is wide.
Some are embarrassing for the
minister. One person asked DR.,
Glenn. Will you preach a good
sermon tomorrow" indicating he
would not come if the answer was
no. Rather surprised, DR.. Glenn
bluShed and replied he could not
answer that question as he always
tried to preach a good sermon.
Other queries: Would you force
a child to go to Sunday school?"
IF a person who was a Pro-
testant turned Catholic to please
his wife and then found he could
not continue in that faith, should
he return to the Protestant faith?'
What should young man about
to enter the ministry do when
his father objects to the move?"
DR.. Glenn regards 1.-THE Pas
tors Study" as an important step
IN breaking down the barrier be-
tween the layman and minister
Anything that breaks down this
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Mrs. Dugan Dropping
Her Divorce Suit

Mrs. Jeanne Dugan has asked
her attorney to drop her suit to
divorce her husband, Arlington
County Board Member Daniel A.
Dugan.
The suit. fled last Saturday in
the county Circuit Court, accused
Mr.. Dugan of making threats
against his wife.
Mrs. Dugan said yesterday she
had decided to take the action "in
a moment of wrath" and has since
changed her mind. Her attorney
is Alfred w. Trueax.
The board member, who sue
cessively fought separate charges
of malfeasance in Office and being
drunk in public last year. formerly
was employed by the Labor De-
partment. but left the agency in
October as result of a reduction
in force.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

A specialist Of the National
Archives staff will be retained by
the District for three months this
year to determine which of the
city's records are obsolete, and
should be discarded, and which
should be kept either in original
or microfilmed form.
The project, approved by the
Commissioners today, calls for the
services Of Daniel F. Noll, a rec
ords management expert with
Archives. Mr.. Noll was recon-
mended by a special six-member
committee organized in 1912 to
evaluate the municipal records
situation.
Within five months after the
committees creation, some 200.-
900 records were microfilmed and
deposited in J National Archives
vaults for safekeeping. Since that
time, however, the committee re-
ported, more than $4,000 pounds
of obsolete" records have ac-
cumulated in District agency files,
causing a serious space problem.
The committee said the evalua-
ton job is so big its members,
headed by District Auditor A. r.
Pilkerton. simply lack the time
to study the matter properly.
The committee described the
record-keeping policy Of the Dis
Evening star., 1952-01-03

barrier is to be desired" he ex-
planned.
A somewhat similar television
program is envisioned by Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld, spiritual
leader of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation. It will be over Sta
ton WMAL-TV and will be called
"In the Rabbits Study" The
program, originally scheduled for
September. was postponed to study
new television developments. the
rabbi explained. It is expected to
be telecast soon.
Weekday devotional programs
and broadcasts of Sunday church
services are many. These are
sponsored by the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches. Arlington
Ministerial Union, Alexandria
Ministerial Association, Falls
Church Ministerial Council, Sill
yer Spring Ministerial Association
and individual churches. The pro-
grams are listed in the regular
radio announcements.
A local program that has
gained national attention is "The
Bible QUIZ" with the Rev. Dale
Crowley in charge. Now in its
18th year, the broadcast is heard
at 8 pm. Saturdays over Station
VOL and 153 other stations.
Perhaps the most distinctive
quality of the Bible quiz are those
on it. Ministers, educators, lay
leaders and Children appear.
Sometimes teams are placed in
competition against each other
But the show is probably best
known because many Congress
men have taken part. Those fire.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Indians Open Pow-Wow Over Attorney Fees

may last through Saturday are
tribal delegations from the Nav
ajos in Arizona, the Pueblos of
Laguna, Taos, Santo Domingo,
Santa Clara, San Ildefonso, CO.
chita and Nambe, New Mexico;
the Iowa tribe of Oklahoma. the
Fort Berk Montana Reservation,
the Oglala Sioux of the High
Ridge, S. OAK; the Northern
Cheyennes of South Dakota, the
Eastern band of Cherokees, Chero-
kee. N. c.: Papagos of Arizona,
and the Fort Belknap Indians,
Harlem. Mont.
Also to be heard were repre-
sentatives of the Indian Rights
Association, the Association of
American Indian Affairs. Institute
of Ethnic Affairs, American Bar
Association. National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, American Civil Liberty
Union and the American Jewish
Conference.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
By Jock Jonas

The Nations Indians gathered
here today for a pow-wow with
their white brothers to protest
proposed restrictions on hiring at
torneys to pursue Indian claims.
They were here at the invitation
Of Interior Secretary Chapman
for a public hearing on the pro-
posed regulations. The hearing
turned almost at once into a
board for pentup re-
sentiments of the Indians against
Government policies in handling
Indian affairs.
The dispute over which the
hearing was called involves some
basic rights of the Indians-and
potential millions in attorney
fees. It developed more than a
year ago shortly after Dillon S.
Myer, newly installed as Indian
Commissioner, rejected several
tribal attorney contracts as un-
satisfactory from the standpoint
of the Indians. .
Mr.. Myer issued a statement
of policy and followed it last Au-
gust with proposed regulations,
Among other things, he planned
to require that attorney fees be
on a contingent basis, depending
upon the sums recovered, and to
limit such fees to 10 per cent OF
the amount recovered.
More than $50 representatives
of Indian tribes gathered here for
the hearing. Some were in col
orful tribal dress. but most wore
conservative business suits.
One of the most vigorous
spokesmen for the Indians was
Avery Winnemucca, chairman OF
the Pyramid Lake Tribal Council
of Piaues in Nevada.
Chief Winnemucca said that
among other things, his people
want to be paid for the land taken
over by the white people, that
some of the land be returned
and that water rights be granted
so that land now occupied by the
Indians can be used to advantage
'The attempt to restrict our
hiring of attorneys to pursue
these claims" he said, "is an at
tempt to destroy the fundamental
liberties of the Indians"
Another outspoken critic of
Government policies was Frank
George, first vice president of the
National Congress of American
Indians and also representing the
Affiliated Tribes Of Northwest In
dians. Mr.. George declared:
ITO secure and preserve the
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Dinner:
Low-Flying Bird
Crashes Into Car
Beware of low-fiying ducks!

Beware of low-flying ducks!
That's the advice of Mrs. Glenn
o. Murray, 1907 Kenilworth ave-
nue.. near Bladensburg, Md, and
she knows what she's talking
about.
Mrs. Murray was driving home
from work last night along Ken
ilworth avenue when something
struck the right windshield of her
car, collapsing the entire pane OF
shatter-proof glass.
A bewildered Mrs. Murray
pulled to a stop and tried to puzzle
what had hit her. Then she no
ticed a white feather on the
shattered windshield.
She got out of the car and
walked back a few feet, where she
found a large, white duck lying
dead on the pavement. The duck
had broken neck and its feet
and legs were smashed. It was
still warm, she said.
Mrs. Murray brought the duck
home, mostly to prove her tale,
She said her neighbors say the
bird can be eaten, and she is pre-
pairing it for Sunday dinner.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

quently appearing include Sen
ators Carlson of Kansas, Johnston
of South Carolina and Sparkman
of Alabama. and Representatives
Judd of Minnesota, Priest Of Ten
nessee and Bryson of South Caro-
lima.
Two church news programs on
local stations are Miss Blair's
Church Review" Saturdays over
Station WGMS-giving sermon
topics, Sunday school meetings.
music and church activities for
the coming week-and a Friday
news broadcast by the Rev.
Thomas B. Keene. legislative sec
retary, Council of Social Action.
Congregational Christian Church.
es, over Station WCFM-a sum-
mary of local, national and inter-
national religious news.
Many Washington area church.
es are using moving pictures and
colored slides to tell their story.
Mrs. Josephine Kyles, Christian
education director. Washington
Federation of Churches. said
about 100 churches have equip
ment for film and slide presenta-
tions. Screens. record players,
tape recorders and projectors are
being bought by these churches so
the films and slides can be shown
to youth organizations, women's
societies. Sunday School and
young married couples classes and
similar groups.
st. Patrick's Episcopal Church
has produced its own moving pic
ture, "The Story of Jesus" for
Christmas showings. With chill
Evening star., 1952-01-03

dren and others of the church as
actors, the 5 nm. film takes 20
minutes to run.
Other local. congregations are
making moving pictures recording
the church's important events and
different houses of worship. Con-
gregations making colored slide
stories about their doings include
Chevy Chase Presbyterian. Ma
tional Presbyterian, st. Columba's
Episcopal and First Evangelical
and Reformed Churches.
A recent article. surveying the
national field, noted that $4,000
churches are now using pictures
more or-less regularly" from Re-
ligious Film Association. Five
years ago, William Rogers. presi-
dent of the firm, said only 5000
requests were made.
The living theater plays a
definite role in the church picture
with sk1ts and plays being pro-
duced by groups within the con-
gregation. Dramatic presenta-
tions based upon holy days or
festivals are most effective in get
ting across the meaning behind
them, church leaders agree.
A departure that may have fu-
ture significance for churches was
the recent professional produc-
ton Of Christopher Fry's "A
Sleep for Prisoners" at Ascension
and st. Agnes Episcopal Church
This play, with its religious over
tones. is considered by some lead
ers to be step in reforging the
bonds the drama and the church
Ionce had.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Grand Jury Sworn IN,
With Federal Writer
Named as Foreman

A new District grand jury was
sworn in today for a two-month
term. The oath was administered
by District Court Judge James r
Kirkland.
Charles A. Lyons. 81, of 5521
Colorado avenue NV, an infor-
nation and editorial writer for
the Agriculture Department, was
named foreman. Robert M. Con-
lyn, 33. of $500 Sixth street NV,
a civil engineer, was chosen dep
Iuty foreman. Other members OF
the jury are:
Robert G. Burkley, 3007 Clinton
street NE; Gusti Buttinelli, $500
Massachusetts, avenue NV; Mrs
Peggy A. Cummings, 201 V street
NV; Mrs. Ellamay E. Dickson
200 Rhode Island avenue NE;
Mrs. Irene F. Farrell, 3539 Hert-
ford place NV; Mrs. Ada B
Fletcher, 2108 Eleventh street
NV; John P. Gallagher, 1855
Suitland road Sc; Charles s
Gibson, 1900 Benning road NE:
Max L. Glazier, 3217 Walbridge
place NV: Walter j. Glenn, 1905
Bass place Sc.
Also, Mrs. Margaret M. Howell
lis Carroll street Sc; Herbert
H. Jones, 1896 Whittingham place
NE; Carson S. Kemper, 672s
Piney Branch road NV; Frank
Marvaso, 1901 Ellicott street
NV; Mrs. Edith L. Mathews
1912 Monroe street NV; Mrs
Camille H. Mayer, 2901 Connec-
ticut avenue NV; Mrs. Fannie
C. Morris, 2370 Champlain street
NV: Sherman w. Parker, 152s
Hamlin street NE; Harry N
Smith, 1875 Sixth street NE; Viii.
liam Warsaw, 1927 Sixteenth
street NV, and James Wasser-
man, 100 jefferson street NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Man by Name Of Shook
Asks Court 10 Change II

John Robert Shook Of 1701
Swami street NV. yesterday asked
District Court to change his name
legally.
The name Snook," the request
read, has slang meaning, which
is uncomplimentary to the COM
plainant and Is constantly sub
jecting him to jibes and ridi-
cule. :"
MIR. Shook asked that his name
be changed to John Robert
Thompson on the grounds that
"the name Thompson was that Of
his stepfather and is more appro-
pirate for the complainant"
Evening star., 1952-01-03

rights of the Indians under
treaties with the United States,
we must have the right to employ
counsel of our own choice. We
all share the same views. We are
definitely opposed to the imposi-
ton of these regulations. I. +. This
is another part of the Govern
ment's divide and rule policy"
Mr.. Myer contends that Indian
tribes need Federal protection be-
cause they are not always able to
look after their best interests.
"This means that our proposed
regulations must be tailored not
only to the needs of the most ad-
vanced and sophisticated tribes,
but to those least advanced and
unsophisticated," Mr.. Myer said in
a recent statement. 1.-THE lega,
business of Indian tribes is fire.
quently big business involving sub
stantial sums of money"
Among others scheduled to be
heard during the sessions which
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Single Cub Survives
OF Hybrid Bear TripIefs

Only one tiny hybrid bear cub
was left at the Zoo today of the
three born on New Years to the
descendants of a polar bear father
and Alaskan brown bear mother.
Zoo attendants will try to keep
the survivor alive by feeding him
from a baby's milk bottle. The
mother had refused to nurse her
cubs.
The parent bears. q geological
sensation at the time of their
birth, have one older offspring,
Gene, born two years ago on New
Years Day.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

McFadden's bond was set at
$4,000 and Dunston's at $4,000.
The holdup victims on whose
complaints the charges were
based were:
Eddie l.. Stevens, 36, colored, of
214 Seventh street NE, robbed of
$40 and his watch at knife-point
January L.; Banks Pass, 81,
colored, of 1906 R street NV, who
was robbed of $28 and his watch,
bound and gagged and knocked
unconscious the same night.
The roundup came swiftly when
Detective Sergts. James L. Powell,
James Roche and Ernest Winter
began working on the Identified
ton of Hawkins.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Two MaryIanders Die
OF Injuries Received
In December Crashes

Two nearby Maryland men
have died from injuries suffered
in traffic accidents last month.
One victim-Claude L. Bow
man, 63, of 836 Bonifant street,
Silver Spring-becomes the Sec
ond fatality resulting from a four
car crash Sunday on Sligo avenue
near Georgia avenue. A passenger
in Mr.. Bowman's car, Wayne H.
Bass. II, of TAI Sligo avenue, died
the day after the accident.
Mr.. Bowman died yesterday in
Washington Sanitarium.
John L. Mcclure, 81. a merchant
of Laurel, Md, died yesterday
afternoon in Leland Memorial
Hospital of injuries suffered in an
accident on the Baltimore boule-
ward December II.
Stopped to Ask Directions.
Mr.. McClure's fatal injuries oc-
CURED when he had stopped his
pickup truck to ask directions
and then was run down by the
truck when it was rammed by
another car. Driver of the other
car. Oscar j. Kitchener, As, of
Baltimore was charged by State
police with reckless driving. An
additional charge of manslaugh-
ter was lodged yesterday.
Mr.. Bowman was a printer at
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. He had been charged
with manslaughter, driving while
drunk and reckless driving as a
result of the four-car collision,
in which two other persons suf-
fered minor injuries.
Meanwhile. Washington Police
Sergt. Arthur e. Fredette of No.
4 precinct was reported seriously
injured in Emergency Hospital
after being struck by hit-run
driver at Maine avenue and Elev-
enth street s. w. last night.
Youth Held in Case.
A 17-year-old boy, Grant F.
De Vinney, jr., was being held at
the Receiving Home. charged with
leaving after colliding.
The boy repeatedly admitted to
Capt. William j. Liverman Of the
Accident Investigation Unit that
he felt the car he was driving
strike something and saw a form
lying on the street.
Police investigation Of an aban-
doned car found some time after
the accident in the 400 block Of
K street S.W., led them to the
youth, who lives in the 800 block
of East Alexander avenue, Alex
andria.
The boy apparently had trouble
with the car, and made his way
home by bus.
Caught in Intersection.
Sergt. Fredette was tossed orr
dragged 42 feet in the accident, itI
was said. He suffered a broken
right leg, head injuries and rib
fractures, police said.
The driver escaped by driving
east on Maine avenue.
Sergt. Fredette was taken to
Emergency by Fire Rescue Squad
ambulance No. /. Police said llel
apparently was caught in the in
tersection by one car going inI