davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-09

Warner Bros. the only Studio
for which she has made movies.
\ \ X 4
AMERICAN?-Note here in
the mail says Italian Character
Actor Massimo Serato has been
signed by Producer J.. Barrett
Mahon for a top role in support
of Enrol Flynn and Bruce Cabot
in his first American film, The
Story of William Tell" His first
American film will be made in
the Italian Alps.
X y y
IN BRIEF-Josh Logan has
completed casting for Norman
Krasna's comedy. Kind Sir"
which he will direct. It has a
pre-Broadway October date at
the National here and will have
Mary Martin, Charles Boyer,
Margalo Gilmore and Dorothy
Stickney in leading roles. +. The
f1lllCOp IneaLer, at .LuLnerVllle,
Md. goes into the third week of
it's summer season tonight, with
Arthur Macrae's comedy, "Trav-
eller'S JOY" RKO-Radio is
digging a pair of past hits out
of the vaults and sending them
around the country again. They
are stage Door," with Kath-
arine Hepburn and Ginger
Rogers. and Without Reserva-
tions," starring Claudette Col
bert and John Wayne. Glen
Echo Park is the scene tonight
(9 to midnight) of a Silver
Spring Boys Club benefit dance.
1t is being sponsored by the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, Post 1862,
Silver Spring. ~.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Playhouse - 1.-THE STAR; II
a.m.. los. 3:15. $50 and $3.50
pm. "Llli";; and 1906 pm.
Plaza - 1.-THE Seven Deadly
Sins; II am. lis, 3:35, $3.50,
8:05 and 1925 pm.
Trans-Lux-''Salome";; IL am,
1850, 2:45. 4:30. $50, 800 and
1915 pm.
Warner Shane; II am.
los, Sis, 5:25, 7:35 and $50
pm
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Hollywood Diary
Orson Refuses to Play Him.
Hurts Forouk's Feelings
By SheiIoh Grohom

day now to sell his late mothers
home and settle ! her estate,
which made him richer by 81
million. ;.sS'
Bob Newton wouldn't go to
Africa for Duel in the Jungle"
because: THE wife's expecting
a baby and I'm expecting half
an acre of vegetables'-on the
estate he bought last year from
Humphrey Bogart.
Every columniSt in town has
learned that Van johnson is out
as Lieutenant Maryk in "Caine
Mutiny." But Vice President
George Glass says that isn't so.
though the world-shaking ques-
ton of whether Van will dye his
hair and have a crew cut is up
in the air.
Caught Margaret O'Brien out
side Romanoff's with her
mother. At the risk of Offend
ing Maggie, something should be
done about her makeup - a
Splodgy, CHI a lk-w lite paste,
Smothering her pretty face. Mrs.
OBrien is starting a new fad
blue eyelashes. Ex-Movie
Starlet Jacqueline White, inside
Mikes place. visiting Hollywood
from Caspar, Wyo., who had
this to say: "I can think of
better places to live than there. I"
But that's where her husbands
oil Isl
1t finally happened. Lili st.
Cyr is booked into Boston, the
second week in July.
Jimmy Stewards share of
Thunder Bay" will be some
where between 100000 and
$500.000, on the $3.50 deal with
Universal = International. Adds
up to more than 81 million for
three pictures.
I asked George Jessel whats
new?" and he flashed, For the
first time in 10 years I'm intri-
gued with a girl" She's Marian
Marlowe. He met her Friday in
st. Louis and he wants to star
her in a picture.
The Breen Office deleted all
reference to narcotics in "I, the
Jury" and Director Harry Essex
is steaming. Says if it's okay to
mention it on TV, why not films?
But I'd just as soon see it omitted
every place.
jeanne Dru is up for the lady
lead in "Beachhead" with Tony
Curtis and Frank Lovejoy.
But who wants to go to Homo
lulu?" walls jeanne, who'd
rather stay here with her hus-
band and children. And hus-
band John Ireland is negotiating
for the movie rights of Dark of
the Moon," with Jack Palance
to play the witch boy.
Tallulah Bankhead has the
worst luck. She won three times
on Number Is at roulette at the
Sands in Las Vegas. But, each
time, she had only so cents
down!
released by NANA).
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Alexander Korda Weds
Canadian In French Town
By the Asseeiated Press

VENICE, France, June 9.-Sir
Alexander Korda and 25-year-
old Alexandra Boycun, a Cana
dian, were married here yester-
day.
The 59-year -old British film
magnate and Miss Boycun had
announced their engagement five
days ago and said they would
wed in two or three months in
Canada.
1t was Mr.. Korda's third mar
riage, the brides first. His Sec
ond wife was film actress Merle
Oberon.
Emile Hughes, mayor of Vence,
and information minister in the
last French cabinet. performed
the ceremony in this artist col
ony town in the Alpine hills be-
hind the French Riviera.
Sir Alexander's bride has never
been in pictures and says she has
no movie ambitions.
Evening star., 1953-06-09

hollywood appllcaClOn OF this
spirit by showing the 40 fun
nieSt film sequences produced by
the American motion picture in
dustry."
Bob Hope was making shorts
at Universal, Lou Costello was
filling pauseS between strip-tease
dancers at such emporia as the
Gayety here and the unSuspect-
ing world had never heard OF
Jerry Lewis when the most re-
cent Of these films was made.
The 40 funniest film Sc
ouences" were listed. according
to BrandeiS u, by Richard Grif-
fifth. curator of the Museum Of
Modern Art film library, with
the help of the nations fllm
critics" The list includes:
Goodness Gracious" G914),
with Clara Kimball and Sidney
Drew.
The Rounders" 1915), made
by Mack Sennett with Charlie
Chaplin.
An excerpt from "Grandma's
Boy" Q922). starring Harold
Lloyd.
Sherlock, jr." Q924), with
Buster Keaton.
An excerpt from "The Strong
Man" (1926D, directed by Frank
Capra, starring Harry Langdon.
The Sex Life of the Polyp"
U928), with Robert Benchley.
Skeleton Dance" 1920, by
Walt Disney.
THE Barber Shop" 1892,
made by Mack Sennett with w.
c. Fields.
An excerpt from Million Dol
lar Legs" Q932), with w. c..
Fields. Jack Oakie and Hugh
Herbert.
An excerpt from duck Soup"
1888, with the Marx Brothers.
An excerpt from THE Thin
Man" $3.50, with Myrna 10y
and William Powell.
The intent of these selections,
according to Griffith, is Ito re-
Evening star., 1953-06-09
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Orson Welles and Ex-King
Farouk nearly came to blows at
a party in Rome when Orson de-
clined, in very strong language,
to play the ex-monarch in the
Barry Mahon film biography.
Americans trying to get into
the Don Juan Club in London,
where Josephine Baker is ap-
pearing. are usually told: mo
tablet"
Ava Gardner personally booked
Kathryn GarySon and Ann Mil
Ter into the Tree Tops Hotel in
Nanyuki, Kenya, to follow the
gals first-nighting at Conrad Hill
tons new hotel in Madrid next
month.
Carlos Thompson, who would
rather write than act, has been
banned on the bookStalls in his
native Buenos Aires with his new
book of short stories, "All is God"
Joan Crawford won't be going
to Lisbon for Lisbon" The Nick
Ray production will be made en-
tirely in California. And,
after doing Capt. Queeg in "Caine
Mutiny," Humphrey Bogart will
get together with Nick for a
picture here. They could make it
abroad, but prefer to pay taxes
in the good old U. S. A.
Put Fred MacMurray down as
a grand guy. He fought like 10
men to keep the press agent of
The Moonlighter" on salary
when the latter was out several
weeks for an operation. :. Bobby
Van will start his Six-week P. A.
tour on July Is at the Chicago
Theater.
Enrol Flynn gave the Treasury
Department check for 5000, 900,
against the Internal Revenues
CidlIA AOA 9oUU,UUU' DuI GA1C 1OF~ .
ernment still has an attachment
on 81 million worth of Flynn's
property.
When jamie Powell was told
that Geary Stefan would beat
her to the courts and divorce her,
she scoffed, IT don't believe it;
he's too much of an gentleman" :"
X 4 X
Sir Alexander Korda sent a
long cable to Mario LAMA Offer
ing him the sun and the moon to
star for him in THE Great
Mario" written by Alex Paal and
George Tabori, and which LAMA
owns.
Rita Hayworth, back from
Honolulu can sleep in her own
feather bed again. The board is
out and her lumbago cured as
long as she stays out of the wind
and the rain.
Franchot Tone is due here any
Evening star., 1953-06-09

veal as far as possible the nature
of film comedy, and why it Is
that comedy has so far proved
the richest artistic vein that the
medium has worked" Appar-
emily it hasn't proved q rich vein
for the last couple Of decades.
however. It wouldn't surprise us
bit If Bob Hope snubbed Bran
deis the next time they pass on
the street.
We are well aware. inciden-
tally, that there are II titles on
that list Of 10 funniest film Sc
quenceS," the way most people
count. A man who can barely add
would be fool, though, to argue
with q university about a matter
Of mathematics.
X X \
PEOPLE AND PROJECTS
Readers of the Woman's Home
Companion have picked Bing
Crosby for the sixth times in nine
years as the film star they'd most
like to know :. And Cecil B. De-
Miles Academy Award-winning
Greatest Show on Earth" was
their favorite movie of 1852. &.
Geraldine Page, whose perform
ance on Broadway in "Mid-Sum-
mer" won huzzahs, will get the
Sd treatment. She will appear
opposite John Wayne in "Hondo"
for Warner Bros. Another
Broadway player going to work
for Warmers is John Williams. He
will repeat on the screen his
Scotland Yard detective role in
Dial M for Murder" Alfred
Hitchcock will direct. . . Ray
Milland will star in dial M"
which also will get the Sd, War
ner Color treatment Gary
Cooper and Charles Winninger
will be among those representing
Hollywood at the third Interna-
tional Film Festival in Berlin this
month. -. Doris Day has signed
a new long-term contract with
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Congress Secretaries
oke Skit 'on the Rood

When SIS Of the 800 congress
sional secretaries on Capitol Hill
several months ago decided to
stage review lampooning their
bosses. they planned a show
largely for their own entertain
ment.
The finished product. however,
was such hit that the players
now are performing for soldiers
in nearby camps. The group put
the show on at Fort Belvoir last
night. Another performance will
be given on June Is at Forest
Glen, Md. annex to Walter Reed
Army Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-06-09
Films of More Than Routine Merit

IAN AMERICAN IN PARIS" has and an Academy
Award ~ - '
srate happy wed0ck. ~
THE GREAT CARUSO" Justify sung by Mario LAMA ..
HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN played brightly by Danny Kaye
HIGH NOON" with Gary Coopers Academy award winning
performance. ~ "--''1As
NEVER WAVE AT WAC" Russell and Mari. w,<or l.,
the Army. ~ 49,:
RED Shoes" the backstage classic with Mora Sb.,r.r
Evening star., 1953-06-09
The Posing Show
No New Films on This List
OF Funny Movie Scenes
By Harry Macarthur

1t may come as great shock to Bob Hope Martin and Lewis
Abbott and Costello and Others but they're
That at the implication
from Brandes University in Waltham, Mass
The unverSityS Festival the Creative dedicated
this to the comic spirit in Friday will
Evening star., 1953-06-09

wCTWCcNA DAVID WAYNE.
DE- n6OUA EzIo PIMA, RO-
BERTA PETERS. TONIGHT WE
SING" (Technicolorl. at $50, 30
Evening star., 1953-06-09
SIDNEY LUST TNEATERS

ATTN DAVID WAYNE. Ezlo
ALGxsN PIMA. TONIGHT WE
SING" (Technicolor). at 7:O5. $50.
Evening star., 1953-06-09

ruCVTpY " VAN JOHN son.
OnEV6n JUNE ALLYS
REMAINS TO BE SEEN" at $50.
$40 10
Evening star., 1953-06-09

Special Prices for This Picture
only: Adults, Soc; Children, 4Oc
, 1953-06-04
NOTICE
Re Real Property Taxes and
Nightsoil Removal Service
Fees for the Calendar
Year 1852

Public notice is hereby Civ
en-, as required by Section 80
of the Ordinance Of Septem-
Der 5, 1886 providing for the
assessment, levy and collec-
ton Of taxes upon real pro
.perty, that the taxes assessed
under said ordinance for the
year 1852, together with the
nightsoil removal service fees
for said year, as prescribed by
Ordinance Of September Is,
1913 concerning fees for night
soil removal service, as
amended by Ordinance Of
July /, 1916, will be due and
payable on or before June
80, 1852.
Payment should be made at
the Finance Offices in Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted. for
, 1953-06-04
D
for silver ring with
blue stone If re-
tuned % a WIS
Office.

the respective dist lets, on all
business days, from 900 am.
to 11:30 o'clock am, and from
100 pm. to $50 o'clock pm.
Cf6ce Of the Administrator
for St. Croix, Christ ansted,
st. Croix, vi. May 20, 1863.
n. c. Canegsta
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1953-06-04
'PAYoFF CHARGES

more than a couple cases of
Old ST. Croix Rum.
AT this point, Assembly
man Julius Sprauve, got up.
and angrily objected to Hey
woods language and demand
ed that he be silenced. But
Haywood refused to retract
and continued his verbal as
sault. Mr.. Sprauve shouted he
wouldn't sit in the Assembly
under those conditions and
left.
Assembly Chairman Walter
Hodge lambasted the Lee
group, asked whether anyone.
had checked to determine if
one Individual, a relative of
one Of Lees associates, and
who was mentioned in Kefau-
yer report as being close to
Costello, the gambler. was
not a member of the group.
"Most members Of the AS
zembly felt that the resolution
was premature since final action
the Corporations appropria
tons had not been taken by
, 1953-06-04
PROGRAM
D STATION VISTA

The Voice Of the Virgin Islands
700 1880 Colgate Breakfast
Club
TO- 900 Over the Coffee Cup
600 J. 8;15 ChinnerY's Mystery
Tune)
800 9:15 Morning Devoticns
9:15- $50
$50 1900 Swap Shop
1000 1918 AIRS News I
1918 1890 Four knights
1920 100 Antigua Antics
100 1900 Record Shop
1900 1890
1890 12:45 Front Page News
Pan American
1915 100
100 ls55 Siesta Time
1855 200 NEWS
300 2:15 Your Program Ladies
PAS 2:30. Sacred Heart Prog.
$50 800 Musical Matinee
(Western)
300 400 Musical Matinee
400 4:30 WSTAss StorY Teller
400 900 RequestfullY Yours
600 6:I5 Schlitz News Prog.
6sl5 $50 Music for you
500 GAS
v:45 TOO Dept. Of Health
TOO 7:30 Salon Serenade
z Queens Quarter
7::3o- 7:45
7:45 800 Land of the Free
800 ais Pet Milk Show
8.15- $50 Budweiser's Calypso
Party
600 9:15 AIRS News
9:15- $50 Police Department
$50 1000 Broadway Show
1000 HOO Musical MerFY-go-
round
, 1953-06-04

nobly. It was that prince of
oratory, Sir Winston Church
i'll, who at the Queens ascen-
sion to- the throne last year,
merged the first Elizabethan
and Victorian epochs within
the new reign with the one
solemn tribute: famous have
been the reigns Of Q u r
Queens"
3 W well Her Majesty.
weighed the trials Of the
Throne before her coronation
was voiced in the words Of her
first Christmas broadcast
message. That message also
gave US a clear insight Of her
true and devout character.
This is what the Queen said,
referring to the ceremony that
her Empire observed today.
AT my Coronation next
June, I shall dedicate myself
anew to your service You
will be keeping it as a holiday;
but I want to ask you all,
whatever your religion may
be, to pray for me on that day
to pray that God may give
me wisdom and strength to
carry out the solemn promises
I shall be making and that /
may truly serve Him and you,
all the days Of my life"
They are noble words. They
reflect, to me, t h e sober
thoughts and earnest longing
] n Kipling's "Recessional"
when an Empire, flushed in
the joy cf jubilee, was en-
treated by a mighty pen to
desire thine ancient sacrifice:
An humble and a contrite
heart
It must have been a reward
ing and unforgettable expert
ence to have been able to wit
ness with t h e thousands
present and the millions with
t h e ir television sets, the
Queens browning within the.
old greystone walls Of West
minister this morning. Not
the peals Of the medieval trum
pets, however touching they
sound. Not the brilliant uni
forms, the panoply, the pro-
cession and pageantry. Not
the betasseled peers Of the
realm, the richly vestured
, 1953-06-04
before the alter with her hand
on the HOLY Bible and repeat

before the alter with her hand
the Holy Bible and repeat
ed the ancient oath: s9The
things which I have here be-
promised, I will perform
and keep. So help me, God" !
believe, too, that all eyes grew
misty as Her Majesty kissed
The Book.
Dear friends, in our minds
eye, we too saw the pomp and
circumstance and glory. We
too. were there. With the ear
Of faith we too heard the
ringing tones Of His Grace, the
Lord Archbishop as he adj
dressed separately the four
quarters Of the assembly
and as he addressed you: Sirs,
I present unto you Queen Eli
zabeth, Y . u r undoubted
Queen: Wherefore all you who
are come this day to do your
homage and service. Are you
willing to do the same??"
And in this very temple,
this hour, we can sense the
ready words Of the traditional
response shouted By all loyal
subjects Of the realm the
world around:
God save Queen Elizabeth.
God save Queen Elizabeth"
May the Queens il1ustrious
reign, O Almighty God, pro
mote stability, prosperity, and
strength not only Of the British
Commonwealth, but Of the
entire free world.
, 1953-06-04

Congress, and as a result the
resolution was withdrawn.
Evening star., 1953-11-10

men guard the Moslem worlds
most precious shrine at Mecca.
Bazaars in every oasis, city and
village were closed and non-es-
sential work was ordered stopped
for the next five days.
Radio Programs Curbed.
The radio station at Mecca
announced it was limiting it's
programs to readings from the
Koran and news during the
mourning period.
The new King, who remained
at Taft, has the support of the
older generation and religious
leaders of the country. He has
been running the country in his
fathers name for some time.
No immediate or radical policy
changes are expected under the
reign of the new monarch, al
though it is expected that some
Of the more rigidly feudal as
poets of the monarch'S control
over the country may gradually
be modified.
In recent years, the new King.
as crown prince and prime min
lister, personally led campaigns
to educate and improve the liy-
ing standards of the illiterate
Bedouin tribesrnen Of Saudi
Arabia.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
lbn Saud Buried;
New King Orders
14DaYs Of Mourning
BY the Associated Press

BAHREIN, Persian Gulf, Nov.
10.-Saudi Arabia's new King,
Saud Ibn Abdul AZiz, has de-
creed IA days of official mourn
ing for the death of his father,
King Ibn Saud.
A report of the decree reach
ing this Persian Gulf island to-
day said the body of the worlds
richest and most powerful abSo-
lutte monarch was flown from his
summer palace at Taft to one
of the desert Kingdoms capitals
at Riyadh within two hours after
his death yesterday morning. He
was buried the same day.
The report said the 73-year-
old, one-eyed Moslem ruler died
at the fortified mountain village
surrounded by the male men,
bers of his family and tribal
heads. They followed the tradi-
tional Arabian rite of acknowl-
edging the monarch's eldest son
the new King and pledging their
loyalty by handclasps around
the deathbed. The chiefs also
proclaimed their acceptance Of
1bn Saud's second son, Faisal,
as heir to the throne and Prime
Minister of this land of oil riches.
Resembles Father.
The new King, reported vari-
ously as being between so and
SIS years old, closely resembles
his fabulous father. He is well
over 6 feet, wears spectacles
and a dark chin beard. Pre-
sumably he inherits the eSti-
mated $200-milNon-a-year in
come his father built up through
shrewd bargaining with his
country's fabulous underground
store of petroleum.
Throughout the country and
in most neighboring Arab
states, flags we're lowered to half
staff in mourning for the mon
arch whose tough Wahabi tribes
Evening star., 1953-11-10

security" and were told agricul-
ture has an excellent outlook"
despite lower prices.
1--WE have more money for
mortgage loans available now
than we had at the beginning
of 1953," Darrell M. Holt, Min
neapoliS broker, told the Insti-
tute of Real Estate Brokers.
"The situation should improve
even more during the next year."
he said. II think we are going
to have a step-up in Federal
Housing Administration activi-
ties and a rather brisk market
for loans.
Forces that are slow to act
are slow to react and I don't
think any one expects a drastic
change" he added.
Washingtonians participated
in a Skit viewed by delegates
yesterday. They were Hugh Git
finger, jr., executive secretary of
the Washington board; Mrs.
Erma Rayfleld, secretary of the
Alexandria Arlington Fairfax
board, and Mrs. Naomi Worth
ington, executive secretary of the
Montgomery County board, who
directed the realtors playhouse
event,
Evening star., 1953-11-10
u. 5. Won't Dictate
Business Dispersal
For Atomic Warfare
BY Robert J. Lewis
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1O.-The
Government has no program
aimed at dispensing small busi-
ness as a means to combat atomic
or hydrogen bomb warfare, the
acting administrator of the Small
Business Administration said
here yesterday.
Before addressing a session of
industrial realtors preliminary to
formal opening of the 46th an
nual convention Of the National
Association of Real Estate
Boards, Wendell B. Barnes of
SBA said:
1--WE won't try to dictate to a
man where to put his plant
Dispersal Not Deciding Issue.
Mr.. Barnes conceded that a
plants location would be taken
into consideration" but said the
agency had no plan, in consid-
ering applications for loans for
new industrial sites, to allow dis
persal factors to determine
whether a loan should be ap-
proved.
The Small Business Admins
tration has only recently got
under way as an agency, and
so far has approved no loans to
small business firms, though it
has about 100 loan applications
so far, he said. 1t has assumed
responsibilities previously shoul-
dered by the Reconstruction
Finance Corp.
More than so Washington area
delegates have arrived here for
annual sessions of the big real
estate trade association, lasting
through this week.
Warned of "RacketeerS."
At other preliminary sessions
delegates heard warnings they
must guard against real estate
''racketeers," heard a prediction
that interest rates may drop
back for borrowers having prime
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Arbitration Agreement
Ends Airline Wulkout
BY the Associoted Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 10
Northwest Airlines announced
last night that striking railway
and steamship clerks had agreed
to submit their wage dispute to
arbitration, ending the f1ve-day-
old wage strike of some 1900
employees.
The airline said agreement
had been reached through the
efforts of George S. MacSwan,
Federal mediator.
Company officials said full
service would be restored as soon
as employees could be sent back
to work and planes dispatched.
The company had operated on
a curtailed schedule since the
walkout Thursday of members of
the AFL Brotherhood of Steam
ship and Railway Clerks.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
U. 5. and Japan Reach
Copyright Agreement
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Nov. l0.-Authors,
composers, artists and musicians
of Japan and the United States
will get copyright protection in
both nations under a temporary
agreement reached today.
Retroactive to April %. 1852,
the agreement runs to April 81,
1856. The American. Embassy
and the Japan ministry of For
eign affairs said both govern
ments will work toward a perma-
nent agreement on reciprocal
copyrights.
The new pact replaces the
United States-Japan agreement
of 1905 which granted recipro-
cal copyright protection only to
works in the original language
and not to translations. Today'S
agreement covers both.
Evening star., 1953-11-10

Includes such famous makes as Mene
Doystrom. Also wrought iron with eI'
5-PC WROUGHT IRON GLASS TOP 40 oE
DINETTE. 1895 -..-... ..- TOSVV
5-PC. SOLID LINED EXTENSION 40 OF
TABLE DINETTES. Were 1895 TOU0V
5-PC SOLID MAPLE DROP-LEAF TABLE 60 Of
DINETTES. Were 1895 ---------------- VOOSO
%.Tc S;rc ss BLACK "a AND WHITE DNNETTEs- 1886
S-PC BLOND MAHOGANY DROP-LEAF 100 or
EXTENSION TABLE DINETTE. 1895 uG0S0U
STrc. %.rs %R6IcHr saS1 IRON DiNEr1Es' 47.95
SNFrTF SRG HEXWooD WOO eS %AkEF1ELD MAPLE 1O995