davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-24

tol. He is supported by the
Dolinoff and Raya Sisters, Bob
by julie, and Leonardo and
Anita.
BULLETIN BOARD: "StalaF
IT," which played a popular
booking several weeks ago at
the Shubert, will do a return
date of two weeks at the Ma
tional starting May II. Rene
Clair's latest film, and his first
in five years, will open next
Wednesday at the Plaza Thea
ter. ;. 1t is called THE Beauty
and the Devil" and stars Ge-
rard PHILIPPE and Michel Simon,
the latter rated Frances great
est contemporary character
actor. Correction: It is
tomorrow afternoon (not this
one as printed here on We'd
nesday) that Heidi Pope'S dance
students will give their concert
at George Washington. High
School auditorium in Alexan-
dria. >. Two Hadassah groups,
Greenway and Herzlia. will pre-
sent two marionette perform
ances of "The Wizard of or"
Sunday afternoon at the Heb
rev academy, 18th street and
Ft. Stevens drive. Times
are 1880 and 3 pm. >. Proceeds
go to the Hadassah child well
fare fund,
Evening star., 1953-04-24
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Humphrey Bogart tried un-
successfully for four days to get
q transatlantic phone call
through to Wife Lauren Bacall
to find out what was holding up
her departure for and arrival in
Europe-it was Marilyn Monroe
delaying the finish Of "How to
Marry a Millionaire" Bogey's
Santana company is sending
Gina Lol!obrigida and her doctor
hubby here to tubthump for
Beat the Devil"
Looks like Ray Milland's tele-
vision show has found a sponsor
ON CHS in the fall.
Anne Baxter wakes poetic in
her letter-"Paris is like huge
set for a brilliant movie made
ages ago. All the actors have
gone home and a mob of extras
are playing house in it," .
When Anne arrived at LIE
Bourget, she found she'd lost her
drivers license, so. instead of
driving a Citroen around the
French capital. she's using taxis.
Joan Tetzel, now with Alan
Ladd in Hell Below Zero" re-
peats in Alan's next.
\ X X y
When Starlet Margie Millar.
who rooms with two airline
hostesses and a model. picks up
the phone at their home, she
says, This is heaven-which
angel d'ya want to talk to?"
Her marriage to Casey Adams is
getting closer.
Gloria Grahame and Cy How
ard have kissed and made up.
Gerald Mayer goes to New
York to get the Christopher
Award April 80 for his direction
of "The Bright Road"
Jean Pierre Aumont won't be
lingering long in the United
States. He'll tour South Amer
lea with his own company and
present seven plays From Mo-
liere to Jacques Duval."
Producer Joe PaSternak en-
tertained for Songwriter Nicky
Brodszky's birthday at his home.
Nicky is 80 but not as old as Jack
Benny and his "39."
\ \ \ +
John Ford's daughter-in-law
gets three windows in a top local
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Hollywood Diary
Bogey's Phone Call
Requires 4 Days
By Sheiloh GFohom

store this week to show her mus
lin beach toys, strategically
covered with sea shells.
Vic Mature has q trophy room
full of golf awards. Every time
he wins, his partner has to buy
him a cup!
Linda Darnell is postponing her
Italian film venture with Amato.
She has no love for him, and he
has no money for the film.
With the new freeway spiral
ing through San Fernando, Vera
Ellen says she'll have to cross the
street to go from her living room
to her bedroom. It's scheduled to
cut right through her property.
(Released by N.A.N.A.)
Evening star., 1953-04-24

"soMBRERo," Metro-ooldwyn.
mings, directed BY Norman Foster, SCREEN
play by Josef1na Niggli and Foster, based
on novel, "a Mexican village" By Miss
Niggli. At the Capitol.
Evening star., 1953-04-24

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1953-04-24

ADJUSTMENTS,
Evening star., 1953-04-24
The Posing Show
Charm Of Mexican Village
Spread on Capitol Screen
The Possinq Show
By Jay Cormody

sombrero which opened at the Capitol yesterday is movie
made with obvious affection for Mexican village fe but also
with too little attention to rules of film story telling This
happy combination.
hm with veritabe herd Metros purebred
based Josena NggHs novel, "A Mexican Village This
Evening star., 1953-04-24

EASI 10 KASH: CAPITAL Transit
o
on
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
New Dance
Hall To Open

Leonard Calderon, who owns the
beautiful Calderon Ballroom which
bears his name, at 1910 E. Hen
shaw Road, will begin giving Fri
day night dances, open to all. The
music will be appealing to all
dance lovers. The beautifully deco
rated hall will be alluring especia-
ly to those who have not danced
there before.
Friday night, October %, Mr..
Calderon has engaged the we'll
known, Curtis Gray-a man who
can play almost any instrument
and his band. Gray will open the
Friday night dances with his newly
organized band, which will feature
two singers and music that will be
enjoyed by old and young alike
Calderon will bring to Phoenix
well known stars of the music and
entertainment world to appear
with Gray and his group.
Special attention will be given to
teenagers. See ad on page 8.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
Saw Mill For Africa:

NEW YORK (GlobaD = Stock
holders and friends of African
Lumber and Home Building Cor
poration recently christened their
first saw mill scheduled for ship
ment to Liberia, West Africa.
Among those who attended the
ceremony in Red Bank, NJ. and
witnessed the saw mill in opera
ton were Hon. S. S. Bright, Chief
of the Liberian Delegation to the
United Nations, with his wife and
niece; Mrs. Nellie Hodge, Public
Relations Officer of the Liberian
Government; Mrs. Victor E. Will
liams, wife of the Corporations
President, James Eastmond of
Vanguard Local, United Negro I'm
provement Association, and Angus
tus johnson of the United African
Nationalists.
In his brief address, Bright con-
graduated the Corporation on its
efforts to join in the social and
industrial development of Liberia.
Victor Williams, president of the
corporation, reminded the audi
ence that the Corporation program
is progressive and is determined to
conquer the forest He said it calls
for a little sacrifice, the result of
which will remain monument to
yourselves and our children" He
then called on all Negroes to aid
in the program saying, 1--WE must
finance our own program"
The mill will be dismantled,
Grated, and with truck, shipped
to Liberia.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
GLOBAL.
BRIEFS
Munhuttun BOROUGH Presidency

NEW YORK (GlobaD = New
York Negroes for the past two
months have been jubilant over
the prospect of Negro Manhat-
tan Borough President. 1t appears
that despite the fact that two
white candidates have filed petit
tions, the winner will be one of
three Negroes who have been
named by the Republican, Demo-
crat, and Liberal parties.
The feeling among Harlemites,
a number of whom were queried
at random, is that whoever is
elected Mayor will carry his candi-
date in with him. However, sup
porters of Assemblyman Hulan
Jack insist that he could win, eveil
if Robert F. Wagner, with whom
he is running, should fail to win
the Mayoralty.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
New Workers attended the Baha'i

New Workers attended the Baha'i
Intercontinnetal Conference which
ends in New Delhi, India, next
week. 1t runs from October 7 to
Is. The New York Baha'is dis
cussed, along with hundreds of
delegates from 40 countries, plans
for carrying the Baha'i teachings
on world unity" to every race and
ethnic group in the world during
the "Ten-year Crusade" which
opened this year. ''@~
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16

NEW YORK (GlobaD - Now
that the World Series is over and
the Brooklyn Dodgers have lost,
there is certain to be a clamouS
for Charlie Dressen's head. I hope
Walter O'Malley pays no attention
to the critics. Maybe Charlie
should have played, but I don't re-
call any game in which Chuck
pitched, caught, played the infield
or outfield, or took turn at bat.
If Dresser was good enough to
win the pennant by 13 games, he
must be a pretty fair manager, and
he is the same guy who was man.
aged last week. On the other hand,
if the Dodgers won the pennant
without Dresser and could have
won it under any manager, then
why didn't the team with the
Series from the Yankees without
Dresser?
Brooklyn fans have been second
guessing Charlie ever since he has
been top man at Ebbets Field. Just
why, it is hard to understand, un-
less it is because many of the cur
rent Dodger fans "grew up under"
Leo Durocher. Some of them still
argue that LEO is my kind of
manager" and that he is a better
manager than Dresser" They say
this in face of the fact that the
Giants finished in second division.
1t is difficult to name a single
managerial mistake Dresser made.
1t certainly wasn't a mistake to
go for run in the seventh inning
with men on first and second and
nobody out, although many said
Dresser should have had Cox
swinging away in such a situation
in the second game. 1t is plainly
second-guessing to say he took
Podresb out too fast and left Russ
Meyer in too long in the fifth
game. 1t must be admitted that it
was an even gamble to have had
Labine hit for himself in the ninth
inning of the sixth game after Fu<
rilo's two run homer had knotted
the count in the top of that frame
Maybe Shuba, Belardi or Al Walk
5er could have kept the inning
alive, and with Gillian coming up
the Brooks might have scored. Any
pinch hitter might have gone out
as Labine did, and Dresser had to
think of holding the Yankees. He
had a tie. Perhaps it would have
been smarter to go for the run
with a left-handed power hitter.
Even so, considering all angles,
the decision was not without merit.
Campanella and Snider, to name
just two, had numerous opportuni-
ties in the final game to bust the
thing wide open. Maybe Dresser
should have put himself in the
game.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16

Briefiing
BY DEGENE CLARK, Jr.

The Carver Monarch defeated
the Scottsdale Beavers 24-0 fol
their third conference win ano
their 18th consecutive victory. II
was a hard fought game with
both teams together drawing 14C
.yardss In penalties. Orchids te
Scottsdale's Buddy Coleman who
was injured in the game. The
Beavers are positive now that
their $50 defeat last year was nc
mistake. This defeat left Scots
dale in a three-way tie for second
place with Ajo and Buckeye
Carver has already beaten Ajc
by a score of 45-0, and they are
looking forward for great game
in Buckeye tonight. The big ques-
ton that is in thought now is
"what's going to happen to the
Monarchs when they invade the
Buckeye Hawks on The Hawks
home ground tonight. 1t was the
same place and same school that
caused the Monarchs to register a
81 record in 1851 by very close
score 1882. Last year the Mon
archs danced to a 1912 victory
over Buckeye. Tonight the Mon
archs are seeking their 10Th con-
secutive win but are expecting
plenty of trouble out of Buckeyes
Ronnie Henry. Buckeye has a 2-2
all game record and 2-1 confer
ence record for this year and they
love revenge. Tune in to "Dragnet''
and see what happens!
The Carver IIi-Y has elected of
ficers for the year 1854. They
are as follows: Jerome C1ardy
president; Douglas Brown, vice
president; Degene Clark, Jr., sec
retary; Freddie Brown, treasur-
er; George Reagan, sergeant-at-
arms; Prentis Wilson, chaplain
and Roger Banks, press reporter
Cadet Captain Raymond Ear
Dykes of the Carver High School
Infantry Battalion has been COM
mended by SIC. E. j. McGrady
(Commandant of Cadets for his
excellent rifle shooting enabling
him to participate on the all-city
team. Dykes is captain of the
rifle team at Carver.
Joke of the Week-Tourist
"Ah, there, my good man, what
are you prospecting for?"
Desert rat: "Uranium.-
Tourist: "And what does ura.
mum look like?"
DR.: II Dunno"
Tourist: well, my dear fellow
you can't find anything if you
don't know what it looks like"
DR.: "Oh, no? How about Co.
lumbus?"
If you have news for this col.
umn, you may contact me at AL
4-O8O9.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16
Appointed To Housing Post:

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = Joseph
R. Ray, Sr., nationally known real
estate broker and developer from
Louisville, KY, has been appointed
Racial Relations Advisor for the
Housing and Home Finance Agen-
cy to replace DR.. Frank S. Horne.
Born in Bloomfield, KY, Mr..
Ray received his B.A. degree from
Kentucky State College, took post
graduate work at the University
of Chicago, and studied business
administration at LaSalle Univer-
sity, Chicago. He was a lieutenant
in World War I, and afterwards
became president of the First
Standard Bank of Louisville.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16

BUFFET simplest attractive
Of warm weather entertainment lawn, with chairs
grouped nearby all concerned will eat in cool comfort
pattern Leno translucent china is
keynote blue CLOTH with its o
enccng the plates border Keep all
smpesiver tray for condiments
the beverage covered casserole for hot dish
might place alongside salad BOWL baskets
of rolls perhaps dish pickles CANS Features)
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16

The New Delhi assembly is the
last in a series of four intercon-
tinental conferences held this year
by the Baha'is of the world.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-16

Every man, woman and chilS in
the U. S. could have had a free
four-ounce serving of meat in
1852, if the beef, pork, veal, and
lamb wasted by rough handling
could have been saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
The Beauty of Compromise

The Senate having passed a bill to provide
a non-voting delegate from the District of Co.
lumbia in the House, Representative Abernethy
of Mississippi has prepared bill for House
consideration to provide non-voting delegate
in the Senate. His tongue-in-th cheek logic
seems to be that as District delegate could do
nothing in Congress but talk, the unlimited
debate rules of the Senate will give the delegate
broader opportunities than the five-minute rule
In the House
Now if the House District Committee will
substitute the Abernethy bill for the Senate
passed bill, report it out and get it passed, the
two measures may meet each other in confer
ence. The appropriate compromise would be
bill providing delegate in the House Favored
by the Senate confereeS) and delegate in the
Senate Favored by the House confereeS) Once
approved, this legislation subsequently could be
amended by the addition of another delegate in
the House, which would be proposed in the Sem
ate, and another delegate in the Senate, spon-
sored by some member of the House. If each
branch of Congress would then provide that
these four delegates could vote, the District
would have the representation in Congress to
which it is really entitled and everybody would
be happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
This and That

"Just look at that" said Templeton
Jones, pulling out fiat drawer at the
bottom Of his desk
Jones rufned few papers, and de-
claimed: 81 have been working on this
for ! week, and there is as much stuff
in it now as there was at the begin
ming"
An associate took casual and jaun-
diced look.
1.-THE trouble with you." he said. sis
that you are string saver"
Just like q maybe in nest, saving
up bits Of string, bright pieces of metal,
and old pins!
Templeton Jones wondered at him
self.
His grandfather had been that way.
but not his father.
His father moved every year. He
would not buy q home here. He moved
from @ street, in the famous old 100
block, to Euclid street, from there to
Sixteenth street. where he occupied
homes at the corners Of Pierce street
and then r street. back to @ street
again. where he lived successfully in
four different houses.
Templeton Jones does not move
around, as his father did. He just
saves things as his grandfather liked
to do.
His attic contains 10000 letters, In
caNding ones with famous signatuEfs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
By Charles E. Trocewen

And, as Mrs. Jones says, he never
throws a one Of them away.
This is because, as sure as he does,
he wants 1t. II he keeps 1t. the chances
are he will never need it.
This is what Poe himself called the
"perversity Of inanimate things.1
The magpie instinct in people is not
just messy one.
It has its good points, and many
famous personages have INDUCED in 1t.
Perhaps it shows throwback to the
Victorian mind. Florence Nightingale,
for instance, never threw away single
memo to her cook. And she wrote tens
Of thousands Of them.
Not only the collecting instinct is
involved. Perhaps more, an intense ap.
probation Of the good things Of this,
our life. So much is heard nowadays
Of the bad sides OF humanity that 1t is
pleasant, at times, to think that much
that we are and do Is worthwhile, not
in an important" sense, perhaps, but
in the human sense. Nothing that Is
human is foreign to me-" said famous
man, and he must have been stressing
the little things, the "unimportant"
ones that play so large part In the
everyday HE Of humanity.
Templeton Jones thinks 1t is better
to be string collector than thrower-
away. IAt least. when you happen to
want sordething3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17

such as the autograph Of the 12-year-
old who wrote 1.-THE Janitor's Boy"
Quick, what was her name?
+
Jones cannot recall, but he has her
letter. and very good letter it is.
There also are misSive there holding
the signatures of several poets and
novelists.
One is Hervey Allen, whose death not
so long ago removed from the Ameri-
can literary scene one Of its finest
practitioners.
Thinking back. Jones recalls the let
ter well. He had printed an article
telling about his discovery Of q poem
supposed to be by Edgar Allan Poe.
How did Templeton Jones, the old
string collector. know?
Simply by using his common sense.
There is q feel about such things.
The poem. he held, was Poe all over.
Nobody else could have achieved such
mixture Of sentiment and cool, basic
versification.
Well, the letter from Hervey Allen
agreed with Jones.
The point is, and was, of course, that
Hervey Allen was one Of the best Poe
scholars. He knew Poe as few other
men have known him.
There are many other such strings"
in Jones, bow. not all Of them IN his
suffering attic. He collects odd bits Of
newsprint, for instance. about such
matters as interest him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
A Shocking Bar to Justice

It is heartening to learn through first-hand
reports from Koje Island that United Nations
troops have "unconteSted control" of 10000
North Korean pro- Communist prisoners Of war,
the trouble-makerS in the bloody riots which
took place there last year.
It is shocking to learn, however that among
the "little problems" remaining is that of clear
ing away the red tape obStructing trial by
court-martial of three identified prisoners who
murdered one of the American Gil guards last
January. The Geneva Convention, which pro-
videS the accepted rules for treatment Of
prisoners of war, sanctions their trial and
punishment-with certain safeguards such as
right to counsellor murder and lesser .offenses
Presumably, if the prisoners in this case were
under the jurisdiction of a single nation such
as the United States, their trial already would
have been arranged. The delay In this case
appear due to the fact of mult-n1tional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17

saki,. the United States thus far has
set of upward of 20 nuclear detona-
tions. BY way of contrast, unless our
own Government has been holding back
some information from the public, the
Soviet Union has tried only three ex-
perimental atomic blaSts-a fact sug-
costing that it still has an extremely
long way to go before it can hope to
catch up with us. This seems to be q
reasonable statement, because each ex-
plosion staged at the Nevada Proving
Ground, or at Eniwetok, unQueStionably
represents an additional step forward
in the field Of A-weapons, not to men
ton the peacetime uses of the atom.
There is no question, in any case,
numerous other atomic shots Sched-
uled to take place out here in the
coming weeks have many meanings of
utmost Importance. For one thing,
since they involve special troop ma
neuvers unprecedentedly close to the
area of maximum destruction, they are
bound to have good influence on the
Army'S planning and training pro-
grams. Beyond that they are designed
to give much needed guidance to the
dangerously neglected business Of Gle
william defense. Finally, above every
thing and wholly apart from their
beneficent peacetime implications, they
are meant (and they accomplish what
they mean) to keep our country well
ahead in the nuclear ornaments race,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
The Case Against Mr.. BohIen

There is one item in the Republican bill Of
particulars against Charles z. Bohlen which
conceivably might bear on his fitness to serve
as Ambassador to Moscow.
This item is the reference to him in the
Forrestal diary. The late Secretary of Defense
wrote on July 6, 1945, that Joseph G. Grew, for
mer Undersecretary of State, had said he was
afraid that proposed Qualification of Japanese
surrender terms would be ditched on the way
over to the Potsdam Conference by people who
accompany the President-Bohlen among others
who reflect the view that we cannot afford to
hold out any Qualification of the terms to Japan
which could be construed as desire to get the
Japanese war over with before Russia has an
opportunity to enter"
This invites the ugly inference that Mr.
Bohlen was willing to prolong the war with
Japan so that the Russians could make an
eleventh-hour entry and thereby cash in on the
spoils. Mr.. Grew says he has no recollection Of
mentioning Mr.. Bohlen's name to Mr.. Forrestal,
and that he does not know what Mr.. Bohlen's
attitude on the question was at the time. But
since Senator Ferguson without waiting to
hear from Mr.. Bohlen-has made something of
an issue OF the diary note, it should be cleared
up Mr.. Bohlen should be asked whether the
diary entry is correct. If 1t is not, that should
end the matter. If 1t is correct, he should be
asked for an explanation. And ii he makes a
satisfactory explanation, he should be con-
firmed without further stalling.
After all, this is nomination that has
been sent to Republican Senate by Republic
can President, with an urgent request from a
Republican Secretary of State that favorable
action be expedited. In the face of this, it is
almost incredible that some Senators-Bridges
and Mccarthy among them-have been attack
ing Mr.. Bohlen on the ground that he had
something to do with Yalta, or that he was a
member of the Acheson team. This is partisan
Republican politics carried to the surprising
extent Of casting reflection on a Republican
administration.
Somebody ought to tell these Senators that
in sniping at Mr.. Bohlen, they are really taking
pot shots at the man who led their party to
victory in November. If they are eager to relin-
quish control Of Congress in 1854, this is a good
way to 60 about it,