davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-09

Sions included one banning more
than three saloons in any one
block. Since Hammel's place made
four saloons. the newcomer had
to surrender his liquor license.
Mr.. Hammel tried to keep in
business by selling light lunches
and near beer on the side, but
after a year decided to buy out
one of the three saloons in his
block, at s22 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Specializes in German Food.
This saloon was a going institu-
ton when a year later, in 1917,
the whole Nation went dry. Mr..
Hammel decided to concentrate on
the service of good food, special
izing in German dishes.
Mr., Hammel retired July /,
1929. and two years later his son
and son-in-law moved the restau-
rant to its present location on
Tenth street NV.
Mr.. HammePs first wife died in
1924. Mr.. Hammel married again
several years later. His second
wife died in 1910, and he was mar
ried a third time. The third Mrs
Hammel died several years ago.
Mr.. Hammel, in addition to his
son and daughter, Mrs. Elsie
Kopel. is survived by another
daughter, Mrs. Edith H. Frew OF
the Cathedral avenue address.
Surviving also are six grand
children and four great-grand.
children.
Mr. Hammel was a member o1
the Board of Directors of the Ger.
man Orphan Home and the Rup.
pert Home for elderly persons. He
also was member of the former
Chamber of Commerce of Wash.
ington, now the Board of Trade
Funeral services will be held al
10 o'clock Saturday morning al
the Church of the Annunciation
with burial in st. Mary,s Cath.
lolic Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Dr.. Louis 7. Wright,
Negro Surgeon Was
Aureomyc:iin Pioneer
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Dr. Louis
T. Wright, 81. Negro surgeon. who
pioneered in the use of the Won
der drug. aureomycin, on human
beings, died last night.
He was also the first Negro to
be appointed to the staff Of a
New York City Hospital and the
first Negro to become a surgeon
of the New York City Police De-
partment.
DR.. Wright was president Of
the medical board and director of
surgery at Harlem Hospital and
chairman Of the Board of Direc-
tors of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People.
Throughout his life he was a
militant fighter for full and equal
rights for Negroes.
Supervised First Tests.
Under DR.. wright's supervision
the first tests of aureomycin on
human beings were undertaken at
Harlem Hospital in January, 1913
The tests were successful and the
drug went into general use.
DR.. Wright also engaged in
cancer research under a grant
from the Damon Runyon fund.
Born in Lagrange, Ca, he was
graduated from Clark University
in Atlanta and with honors from
Harvard Medical College in 1915
Served in World War 1.
He was commissioned a first
lieutenant in the United States
Army Medical Corps in 1917, saw
service in France during World
War I and was awarded the Pur-
pie heart. Later he became q
lieutenant colonel in the Army
Medical Corps Reserve.
He Joined Harlem Hospital In
1919, was appointed to its surgical
staff in 1920 and rose steadily
becoming surgical director in 194a
and president of the Medical
Board in 1948.
He wrote numerous medical anc
surgical articles for professional
Journals.
Besides his widow, he is sur.
vived by two daughters, botf
physicians, and three grand.
, children.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Florence {. Brown, Al,
Potomac School Tutor

Miss Florence E. Brown, Al. a
remedial education tutor, died to-
day at Washington Sanitarium.
She had been sick since July.
Miss Brown lived at 2901 Con-
necticut avenue NV. She had
been one of the "a tutors on the
staff of the Remedial Education
Center, 1921 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV, since 1945. She had
been assigned to Potomac School
at Mclean, Va, on a full-time
basis for three years.
She had studied modern dancing
here and was a member of the
Gwalia Club of Washington, the
Gwalia Choral Clup and the Ma
tional Remedial Education Associ-
alton.
Miss Brown taught high school
in Towanda, Pa, from 1888 to
1945. She also taught several
summer extension sessions for
New York University at Chautau-
qua, N. Y, in the dance depart
ment. In the early 1940s, she
was ballet mistress of the Chau-
taqua Opera Company.
A native of West Pittston, Pa.
she was a graduate of West Pitts
ton High School and the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh, class of '33.
Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Will
liam Alpaugh, and three brothers,
Harry, Howard and Newton
Brown, all of the West PittSton
area. Her parents were the late
Howard S. and Ella Hill Brown.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Saturday at the Strubeck
funeral home, West Pittston. Bur-
ial will be in Wyoming, Pa.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Five Baltimore Reds
And Attorney Appeal
ConspiracyConvietion
BY the Assoeiased Press

Six persons convicted in Balti-
more of conSpiring to advocate
overthrow of the Government
filed an appeal today in the Su-
lpreme Court. They contend the
trial court made various errors.
The six were tried in United
States District Court in Balti-
more. They were sentenced to pay
fines of $1,000 each and to serve
prison terms. The convictions
were affirmed by the United
States Circuit Court in Rich
mond last July 81.
Five Are Party Leaders.
Five of the six are acknowledged
Communist Party district leaders
and the sixth has served as a
party attorney.
In their appeal to the Supreme
Court, the group contended.
among other things, that the trial
court erred in authorizing the
jury to Infer guilty knowledge
and guilty intent merely from pc
titioners' (the members of the
group membership in the Com
muniSt Party and their partici-
patton in lawful activities of the
party"
The appeal asked the high tri-
bunal to determine whether the
trial court admitted highly preju-
dicial evidence which was inad-
missible as being incompetent, ir-
relevant. and remote"
Guilty Nature of Party Cited.
Further, it asked the Supreme
Court to rule whether the trial
court committed an abuse of
discretion by permitting and aid
ing the prosecution to make the
important issue of the trial the
claimed guilty nature of the Com
muniSt Party"
Those convicted and their
prison terms were:
Philip Frankfeld, five years; his
wife, Regina, two years; George
A. Meyers. four years, and Leroy
H. Wood, Mrs. Dorothy Rose
Blumberg and Maurice L. Braver-
man, three years each.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Carl HommeI, 81, Founder
Of WeN-KnoWn Restaurant

Csrl Hammel, who got his start
in Washington as a German i'm
migrant youth on a job which paid
a dollar a weei and board, and
later established his own saloon
and restaurant here, died early
today at the age of 50.
Mr.. Hammel, founder of cne of
the best-known small restaurants
in the city, died shortly before
midnight at his home. 3841 Ca
thedral avenue NV, where he
had lived in retirement in recent
years.
Patrons of Hammeps restaurant
at 416 Tenth street NV. saw Mr..
Hammel only occasionally since
he retired in 1929, and turned the
business over to his son, Louis
y. Hammel, and son-in- law, Harry
G. Kopel. ST.. a former hotel head
waiter.
Department Store Clerk.
Mr.. Hammel, native Of Heidel-
berg. came to this country at the
age of "a. He went to work as q
clerk at the former Herman's de-
partment store at Four and a Halt
and D streets S.W.
MIR. Hammel won small raises and
saved his money, with the inten-
ton of starting a saloon. This
occurred during period when
young men of thrift and enter
prise could hope for financial
backing from brewers pushing
their product in a highly COM
|petitive market.
Mr.. Hammel was able to start
his saloon in 1905 at Twenty
fifth and G streets NV, at 9
location now occupied by Pets
Daly'S Restaurant.
Mr.. Hammel sold his place ir
1912 and bought another on Penn
sylvania avenue near Tenth street
NV, on the site of the present
Department of Justice Building
In 1914 a new law went into
effect in the District. It's proVi.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Tobin Starts 17-Day Tour
OF Talks for Stevenson
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The Democratic National Com
mittee said yesterday that Labor
Secretary Tobin has started a IT.
day, nine-State speaking cam
paign in behalf of the Stevenson
Sparkman ticket.
Most of the addresses, the COM
mlttee said, will be made to labor
groups. It listed these as among
the most important:
October 9-United Automobile
Workers rally, Jackson, Mich; Oc-
tober 12-State Fair Grounds,
Springfield, ILL.,; October 13-Illi-
nois State Federation of Labor;
October 16-Postmasters Conven-
ton. Boston, Mass; October 18-
Steel Workers, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. Tobin will return to Wash
ington on October "a, following a
talk in Baltimore before a. Joint
meeting of the CIO and AFL.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Dratha

TYLER. ApELINE I. On Tuesday. octo-
ber Z, 1852. at her residence. 3511 18th
v, St ss' Is, Wasninston .a, p G.; ADELIN1E I
Hams DR.. Paul Tyler. Mrs: Ada Hubbard
and Mrs. Fannie Grimes. She also leaves
z stepdaughter Mrs Rosa Acars;
and friends. Friends may call at Arnold's
Funeral Home. al North Patrick, ST..
Alexandris Va. Funeral services Friday.
t,s octo9sr S,;ro;i io; at PM at the shiloh Bap-
fciating. Interment Bethel Cemetery.
VAN SICKLER. ELIZABETH. On Tuesday.
October z. 1862. ELIZABETH VAN SICK
LER. beloved wife of the late Claude
Funeral Home, Hyattsville. Md until
Friday, october 10. at $40 am; thence
to hff late residence. 5O05 4Oth pl..
Reatives sf snd friends M ) nvitea s 1nterm.nt m
Flint Hill Cemetery. oakton. Va. o
WALLACE. EUGENE. On Tuesday. octo-
GENE WALLACE Of 10 l1th St; ne.
raine. Ersaline and Ernestine Wallace;
brother of Mrs. Alberta Hughes and Le-
ROY H. Wallace. He also is survived by
and friends. The late Mr.. wallace may
be viewed at Stewards Funeral Home, 30
H St ne, after pm. Friday. where
sts,s rsm, IL rms dS1: %SsSv5 r Gem
Tin janitor's auarters). 10
LILLIAN c. on Wednesday, oc-
tober 8: 1852. at Suburban Hospital. ILL.,
LIAM G. WALSHE Of sos Sterling rd::.
% WaIshe sDss sr mother @ ~'of" Of MRS isF Msra l. T.
spreckelmyer. Leo A. and Bart J. Walshe.
Mrs Frances w. Rupert. Sister M. Lii
Mrs Mrs Katherine 'ta ". NJ Heeien. % sister ancss. N.
Agnes Eileen and Mrs. Thelma Cecilia
Bulloqgh.. and sister of John F. L. Fitz-
gerald; Mrs: Walshe rests at the Warner
gia ave-. Silver Spring. Md, where pray
ers VIII be said on Saturday October IL,
At at, s;30 s.n am; thence to st; Johns Cath
auiem mass viii be offered at 10 am. for
The repose Of her soul. Intermens Mount
Olivet Cemetery. 10
WHIT. KATHLEEN M. On Tuesday, Oc-
tober T., 1852, KATHLEEN NJ WHIT Of
tg13 9th st. ne. beloved wife of Chauncy
Jaeaueline W. W. Day Mrs. s Constance N wv. ".
Perry, Chauncy WI. IT.. and Leon w.
Whit: Whit: Also surviving are sister. Mrs.
Matte n,Sad Oldham brother Bruce Rob
After 10 am. Thursday friends are in. in
Home. 1898 9th st. NV. Services on
Asbury Methodist Church. i pith and an * (
sts. NV. Interment Lincoln Memorial
WILSON. HARRY G. On Wednesday, oc-
cheverly ave. cheveriy. Nd, HARRY q.
WILSON, beloved husband Of Louise VIII
SON. father of Mrs. Jane w. Sand and
Edward H. Wilson, brother of George
Wilson and stepson of Edward Dorsey.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. me-, where
services will be held on Saturday October
II, at 1890 pm. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. 10
HARRY G. oficers and men,
~ bers OF Bookbinders' Local Un<
III ~ ion. No. 4, are hereby notified of
H3l the death of Brother HARRY G.
Nkl WILSON. Funeral services will
WI be held Saturday, October IL.
VIZ 1882. at IL noon. at the Lee Fu-
neral Home. 4ths st. and Mass
ave. ne; Union services Friday, October
~ THoMAs N. PERKINS. Secretary.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Mrs. Lyle {. Wilson
Dies; Wife Of Manager
OF United Press Here

Mrs. Lyle c. Wilson, 40, wife OF
the Washington manager of the
United Press. died Unexpectedly
yesterday in their home. 1886
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Mrs. Wilson died as her husband
was en- route to her bedside from
Oregon. where he had been travel
ing with the Eisenhower campaign
train.
She had been i'll for two months
but her condition had not been
deemed alarming until it took q
sudden turn Tuesday night.
Wide Acquaintance.
Mrs. Wilson was widely known
in Washington and New York
political. government, military
journalism and business circles
Her given name was Cosema, but
she was known to her friends as
Connie"
With her at the time of her
death were her daughter, Mrs.
Charles B. Crawford. of Pittsburgh,
and sister, Mrs. c. E. Wise. of
Baltimore. Another sister, Mrs.
Maxwell Rice of San Diego, Calf,
arrived just a few minutes after
her death.
Mr.. Wilson left Washington 10
days ago to write political stories
from the Stevenson and Eisen-
hover campaign trains. Doctors
had assured him there was moth
ing about Mrs. Wilson's condi-
ton to cause early concern,
When her condition changed, he
was notified but was unable to
reach Washington before she
died.
Native of Minnesota.
Mrs. Wilson was born in ST.
James, MINI. She attended grade
and high schools there and at
tended the University of Missouri
It was there she first met Mr.
Wilson. They were married ir
New York in 1924. They moved
to Washington in 1927. and si1
years later Mr.. Wilson was ap.
pointed Washington manager ol
the news service.
Mrs. Wilson is also survived BY
a brother. Robert F. Voss, ane
step-mother, Mrs. A. r. Voss
both of st. James. and a grand
son, Charles B. Crawford II.
Funeral arrangements have no
been completed.
Evening star., 1952-10-09

to Washington
in 1922 and
was a stock
taker with the
Sanitary, now
Safeway, stores.
Later, he was
store manager
t or ari ou S
A&P and Amer
lean g roc cry
stores here. He
was a Capital
Transit motor
man before he
Joined the Su-
preme Court
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Memorial Rites Planned
For DR.. Johunnessen

A memorial service for DR.. Will
ford N. Johannessen. SO. retired
Washington dentist who died Sep
tember 18, will be held at 4 pm.
Saturday by the Chevy Chase
Ward of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, $3.50
Western avenue NV. Bishop
Harold Candland. head OF the
Chevy Chase Ward, will conduct
the service.
DR.. Johannessen died in Salmon,
Idaho, while on a fishing trip. He
lived at 5425 Connecticut avenue
NV. and practiced dentistry at
1925 I street NV. for more than
rs years.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Moon Festival Buzuur

Representatives of many Wash
ington area churches are expected
to attend the annual Moon Festi-
val dinner and bazaar Of the
Chinese Community Church from
4 to s pm. tomorrow in the Peter
Marshall Memorial Hall at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. 1913 New York avenue
INV.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
William B. Bell, &,
Special Policeman

William B. Bell. 81, special po-
liceman at the Supreme Court
Building, died Unexpectedly Tues
day at his home, 816 G. street Sc.
Mr.. Bell was born and educated
in Perry County, Tenn. He came
Evening star., 1952-10-09
CIuy PTA Meets Tonight

The ent-Teacher Association
of the Henry Clay Elementary
School. Arlington. will meet at 8
o'clock tonight at the school. A
panel discussion, Arlington -
City vs.. County," will be held.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
South Gets Two Crops

MEMPHIS-In the South. with
its long growing season. two crops
often are grown the same year,
summer and winter legumes being
grown in one or two year rota-
tons with cotton and corn.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
New Buses for Kobe

KOBE, Japan.-Air-con conditioned
|double-deck buses for sight-seers
Ihave been ordered by Kobe. They
win be the first Of their kind in
Japan.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
lit Mrntnriattt

ioSns mosSeT NARY e e. %s%1ns pAMhE 81 SSa oSs
passed away one year ago today, October
8, 1851.
God saw the road was getting rough.
The hills were hard to climb,
So He gently closed your weary eyelids
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN.
EPPs, CAPT. SYLVESTER H. In Low.
Ra Gapt {ns men9ry sYnyEsTER Sr my Fl huIesPs ssPs
$ z: '5s. ;s' os|ss:s
Ten long years have passed
Since you were here;
] miss you more and more
Each passing year.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, HARR1ErrE B
EPPS, CAPT SYLVESTER n. In lovina
memory Of my father. Capt. SYLVESTER
october 8, 1912.
More. and more each day miss him,
Friends may think the wound has
But the they ,!i.S!,, little know n the sorrow
BROWN.
ELI G. In loving memory ot
ELI G. Garfield. who departed this
life October 9. 1945.
Good night once more. my sleeping love,
Good night, I whisper. dear:
Hear me in your lasting sleep,
l miss you more each year.
LOVING WIFE. MABLE. AND SONS. ELI
HARRIs, NORvAL W. SONNY. In
~ iSyins Sns NosTST' 6s%STy % Sf OH5 %soNN15 sss5
@S HARRIS, who departed this life
six years ago today, October 8,
Evening star., 1952-10-09

NORvAL w. (SONNY). In
- loving memory of our dear
81 one, NORVAL w. SONNY
p HARRIS. who departed this life
. six years ago today, october 8,
1916.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
DrathH

aAILER. FRANCIS j.. On Tuesday, octo-
FRANCIS j. HALLER Of 43i Mount Yer.
band Of Margaret Aisip Haller. father Of
Mrs. George T. Virts and Mrs. James F.
Grisgs. brother Of Mrs. Regina Holford.
Mailer Mf Yafk s the csuff Il ane. Enc
Funeral Home. 290I 14th st. NV. on
Friday, October TO- at 10 am. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 9
HAMMEL. CARL. On Thursday. October
0. 1852, at his residence; 3s4l Cathedral
Of Mrs Edith H. Frew, Mrs. Harry G.
Remains resting at Hysong's Funeral
RRnf N Be sGa hs s s. s s s where dn SATURDAYS
Annunciation, 1850 Mass, ave. NV,
hs hers sss sf T be SAID at 10 n1sd for
attend. Interment in st. Mary's Gene
terry 10
HANBACK,. GOLDEN v. On Tuesday. oc.
t9beT 1952 At sDey Hospital GOLDEN
Richard S. Hanback, and Mrs Mabel j.
Watt and sister of Mrs. Myrtle Jennings.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
funeral M services is; W viii % BE- held t on Saturday
f1c6In 1G5o6e5 dams,srr H. At II am 1nterment Fort
HAYES, MAMIE T. Suddenly, on Wednes-
day, October 8. 1852, at 907 1st st. NV.
MAMIE MA MI T. HAYES r9s.S Seloysd daughter Of
of Edward B.. J. Carroll, Francis X. and
Dorothy R; Hayes and Mrs; Marie Hayes
Frisby. Funeral from Collins Funeral
Home, 1891 14th st. NV. on Saturday.
October. II. at $50 am. REQUIEM mass
at st. Aloysius Church at am. Inter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 10
HOZIK. JOHN. On Wednesday, october
8: 1859, at Sibley HOSPITAL JOHN HOzIK
of 1002S Renfrew rd., Silver Spring Md.
James and Richard Hozik and brother OF
Michael Hozik Of Johnston. Pa: George
Hozik of Vittondale Pa; Mrs. Charles R:
Nicholas Hozik of washington. D. c. Mr..
Hozik rests at the Warner E. Pumpnrey
Funeral Home SABA Georgia ave, Silver
Spring, Md. where services VIII be held
on Saturday. october IL. at 2 pm. In
terment ColeSville Cemetery. 10
HUNTER, LYDIA MARGARET. On Thurs
day October gS g 1952 2. siblsy bic >Mem9Eisl
beloved sister of Mrs. Hannah Sakers,
Heitmuller Prayers at the Takoma Fu-
neral Home. 254 Carroll st. NV, on Sat-
urday, October II, at 1915 pm. Serv;;
Gallatin sts. NV, at 1:30 pm. Inter
ment Glenwood Cemetery. 10
JONES. JOHN. Suddenly, on Sunday, oc-
tober 5, 1852. at 1928 7th st. NV. JOHN
JONES OF 1920 You ST. NV. He leaves
to mourn their loss his wife. Olivia Jones
of Arlington. Va; his mother. Mamie
Jones; three sisters, three brothers. other
relatives and friends. After 3 pm.
Thursday October g. friends may call at
the Taylor Funeral Home, 1925 11th st.
NV. where services will be held Friday,
fciatine. Interment Wood!awn Cemetery.
JOYCE, WILLIAM. On Monday. October
JOYCE Of 1923 1st st. NV. beloved hus-
band of Louise Joyce. father of Mrs. Mae
Johnson brother of Edward s. Joyce. He
tives and friends. The late Mr.. Joyce
may be viewed at Stewards Funeral
Home. 30 H st. ne. after 4 pm. Friday
tober II, at 80 pm. Interment wood
lawn Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1952-10-09

LANCASI TEN, JOHN d: SuuqsnIy, ON Uc, !Ne
Morris I'd. Sc, JOHN B. LANCASTER.
husband Of Eslee L. Lancaster. brother OF
Robert. Dominac and Alice Lancaster.
Also surviving are other relatives and
friends may call at his late residence.
Mass will be said Saturday, october IL.
at 8 am. at Our Lady of Perpetual Help
Church. Interment st. Marys Cemetery,
Piscatawsy, Md. Arrangements by
Evening star., 1952-10-09

DYSON, FRANCES NJ. On Wednesday,
1891 Eaton rd. Sc, beloved daughter Of
Francis and Evelyn A. Dyson and sister
of Jean D.. Laverne L., Joan F., Patricia
E. and Alberta c. Dyson. Also surviving
are her grandfather. Gladstone Balt1-
more; seven aunts. fve uncles. other rel
atives and many friends. Notice OF fu-
neral later. Arrangements by Mcclure,
Evening star., 1952-10-09

Sc. on october Z. 1852, son of William
H. Miller and Hazel NJ. Payton, brother
of Freddie and Betty Miller. half-brother
of Joe David Payton. Services at Cham
bers' Funeral Home. SIT l1th ST. Sc, on
Friday, October 10, at 2:30 pm. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 8
Evening star., 1952-04-22
he Passing Show
The Posing Show
Male Animal, Naturally,
Still q Humorous Hero
By Joy CurmodY

ANY minute now it will to someone that "The Male
Animal would make few months after that
happens 1t Will turn up Broadway with perhaps
maybe Heaven forbid Milton Bere
Until this the James Thurer- Nupent
Evening star., 1952-04-22
|MGM Makes Star
'OfU.-I. -I.'sO'Connor
HOLLYWOOD.

When an actors on loan-out to
another studio he can't afford to
be too good. If he is, the borrow
ing company invariably takes
drastic steps to protect its own
|home-lot stars-by cutting much
of the invaders antics right out of
the picture.
Quite a story turks behind the
success that Donald O'Connor is
now scoring in "Singin' in the
Rain" MGM borrowed Donald
merely as a dancing foil for it's
own great Gene Kelly. Generous
Mr.. Kelly, a co-director on the
movie, built up Donald's oppor-
tunities. At the first sneak pre-
view, O'Connor stole most of the
applause.
Startled at this reception, the
MGM studio big-wheelers hastily
began cutting down O'Connor's
scenes.
But now it would appear their
|slashing was for naught. It's an
|O'Connor movie-and his home
Studio, Observation-Disclosures, is
happy to get him back, at least IS
per cent more precious than he
was before the loan-out to MGM.
CReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Brings
Brothers Here
HOLLYWOOD.

hOLLY WOOD.
The Americanization of Maui
reen O'Hara's two brothers,
Charles Fitz-Simons and James
Lilburn, is gathering momentum.
Discovered by John Ford while
shooting '"The Quiet Man" in Ire
land, they were recruited from the
Abbey Theater to appear in the
film and then brought to this
country to finish their stints. Sub
sequently, Maureen helped them
shed their brogues: they were
given crew haircuts and intro
duced to the Hollywood manner OF
dress. The boys landed jobs in
What Price Glory" at 2Oth-Fox
and Charles is currently enrolled
in law school hoping to pass his
bar exams in California. It's pos
sible his recent dating of Ann
Blyth has something to do with
his degree to make the film colony
his permanent home.
(ReleaSed by North American Newspape,
Alliance.I