davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-27
HELP WTD. AGENCIES Cont. J
Men and Women
NATIONAL, EMPT- SERV


"WaShington's Largest Agency"
No Registration Fee
statesmen, natl adv. CO., to locate in
richmond. Va. $3.50 mo. plus comm.
Sales trainee (fdOd broker)
$500 plus car allowance
sales trainee. national food CO.
S275-$350 plus car
sales trainee, insurance CO. 5000
Night auditor (hoten $500 plus meals
Jr. mathematician (h. S. math salts
factory $40 wk
Airline ticket agent. exper. in ticket
ing on international level S2S5 mo.
Bookkeeper food-beverage control)
. $65 wk
Athletic equipment buyer trainee
$50 wk
Merchandise manager trainees $3.50
MANAGEMENT trainees, large CO..
acctg. deg. nee. S325 mo
Houtemen S65-$S5
Journeyman electricians S2-S3 hr'
1108 10th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-27

Trustees sale of Valuable TWO.
STORY ROW BRICK DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER 1873 s STREET. NORTH
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1915
Folio 354 ct seq, of the land records
Of the District of Columbia, and al
the request of the party secured
VI viii IS, sell; at public auetiqn M n in n front
SIXTH DAY OF NOVEMBER AID
1853, AT TWO O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and prem
ises, situate in the District Of Co
lumbia, and DESIGNATED as and beine
Lot 40 in Middaugh's subdivision oi
lots in Block Z in a tract Addition
to LIE Droit Park" as per plat re.
corded in the ONCE of the Surveyor
for the District of Columbia ir
Liber County II at folio 100. Said
Block II now known as Square 3lO7
Terms: Sold subject to. a prior
t6pildi1ng a$socistion! deed se s Of trus
ther particulars Of which will be, an.
nounced at time of sale: the purchase
price above said trust to be paic
in cash, A deposit of $4,000 re-
quired. ConVeyancing. recording
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust,
mentS made as of date of sale
Terms to be complied with withir
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad
vertised and resold at the dis
cFeSSion goHN II d 5he LEHMxNN. tHSSteSf;
VINCENT P. BOUDREN.
oco7. .20, 81 no3 = Trustees
Evening star., 1953-10-27
INSURANCE SALESMAN

established life insurance COM
pany has debit open in Washing
ton. Excellent starting pay with
essary, we will train you. This is
a year-around position with no lay
offs. Must have car. Cali MA.
CONTINUED on Next PaG0.I
Evening star., 1953-10-27
ERNEST LEE RHODES, Attorney,
aA5S RmfterWnrfh Place. Il w

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia Hold
ing Probate Court. No. S3,532,
Administration. - This is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, of the
District of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court of the
District of Columbia, Letters Of
Administration, C.TA. on the estate
of Ernest L. Loving, late of the
District of Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. to
the subscriber, on or before the
10th day of April, AID. 1854; other
wise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 10th
day of October, 1853. HELEN H.
LOVING. 1925 18th ST.. NV.
(Seal) Attest: THEODORE COG
SWELL, Register of Wills for the
District of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Pr0hate Court Oc27 QO3, 10
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
National - THE Love of Four
Colonels"; $3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"An Evening
With Beatrice Lille; $3.50 pm.
Arena-"The Bad Angel; $3.50
pm.
Screen.
AmbaSsadOr-"The Big Heat;
lis. 800. 5:25. 7:30 and $40
pm.
Capitol - THE Robe; 1920
am. 1:55. 4:30, 7:05 and $40
pm.
Columbia "Vice Squad:
11:50 am, 1:50, $3.50, $50, 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
Dupont - Martin Luther;
HAS am, lao. $40, 5:35, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Keith's Appointment in
Honduras; 1855 am, 1855,
1855, 5:55. 1855 and 9:55 pm.
Little - Carrie; 5:35, 1885
and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"The Cruel Sea-;
z and $50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"The Big Heat;
11:15 am, lis, 3:20, 5:25, 1880
and 9:40 pm.
OntariO-"Flight Nurse; /,
2:40, 4:30, 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Palace - "Mogambo";; 11:4O
am, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15 and $50
pm.
PlayhOuse-"Roman Holiday;
11:05 am, ITO, 3:15, 500, 7::3O
and 9:35 pm.
Plaza-"Little Boy Lost; II
am, 1855. 2:45. ABS, $50, 8:15
and 1885 pm.
Silver Spring-"The Beggar's
Opera; $3.50 pm.
TranS-Lux-"Fro1n Here to
Eternity; 11:10 am, lis, 1925.
5:35. 7:50 and 10 pm.
Warner-Premiere of This Is
Cinerama"; $40 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-06


of new film processes. One is
not. Cinerama has to be seen
to be believed.
And not only must it be seen,
it also must be heard. This is
LCinerama," the first films title,
is not merely an incredible mag
nif1cation of sight but also of
hearing. It's assault upon the
two most active human senses
is irresistible; their combined
impact actually physical.
It is entertainment as near to
total as the movie industry has
ever come, the more magical in
that it is made of the most basic
and hard used ingredients. These
are the conventional componentS
of newsreel and documentary
films photographed on a scale
and with an illusion of depth
unrivaled by any other process.
This Is Cinerama" leaves the
man who sees it no choice but
to become thereafter a Cinerama
camera f1end.
The first of the Cinerama pro-
ductionS would be spectacular if
only for its visual novelty. It's
sponsors were too clever to stop
here, however. They made it an
expertly balanced piece of enter
tainment, a magical blend of the
simple and the splendid, the ter
rifying and the pastorally peace
full, the shocking and the serene.
It is at once, with these dra-
matte components, picture that
every one has seen before and
never seen before. 1t is this be-
cause it is reality given a new
meaning.
Lowell Thomas and Merriam C.
Cooper, listed as the co-pro-
ducers of This Is Cinerama"
are two showmen who never
have questioned that truth is
more eXaltingly thrilling than
fiction. The smallest fragment of
it, such as a ride on a roller
coaster, or so large one as a
breath-taking airplane ride
across America, has this value in
their minds. 1t can hardly fail
to have the same value in the
minds of Cineramagoers by the
time the last note of the film
dies in the f1eecy cloud which
constitutes the final image.
The basic theme of This Is
Cinerama" is the spectators in
PRODUCTION to a startling new
Evening star., 1953-11-06
ViVien Leigh Acclaimed
In New Show in London
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. Vivien
Leigh returned to the London
stage last night for the first
time since her collapse in March
and stole the hearts of swank
opening-night crowd,
Miss Leigh was celebrating her
40th birthday.
The play was THE Sleeping
Prince" by Ternece Rattigan-
about an American chorus girl
playing in a London musical
during the coronation of 1911.
who enraptures a visiting prince
regent from the Balkans. played
by Miss Leigh's husband, Sir
Laurence Olivier.
The critics, too, loved her. al
though they found the play light
and fAothy.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

world, actually an old world seen
in marvellous newness of both
scale and intimacy.
It is incredibly thrilling to
start with that now renowned
roller coaster plunge but the real
wonders are to come. They come
in stunning contrast, a ballet at
the LaScala Theater in Milan, q
bullf1ght in Madrid, Handel's
Messiah" sung by the Long
Island Choral Society, a lovely
snatch of music by the famous
boys choir in the gardens of
Vienna's Schonbrunn, etc.
Mr.. Thomas, a man who has
talked and written as much as
any alive wrote and recites the
narrative of ''This Is Cinerama. "
He is, however, a writer-Speaker
who knows that a picture can
say infinitely and emphatically
more than he can. Accordingly,
he lets his camera, the films
great orchestra and it's several
choirs have the majestically elo-
quent moments.
It is a mosaic of infinite vari-
ETY. and stunning color that is
to be found in This Is Cine
rama" 1t is a matter of taste
which of it's sequences is the
most unforgettable. But there is
little doubt of the producers
wisdom in making their climactic
sequence the long, lovely, thrill
ing and deeply moving air trip
across America.
This is America as no one has
ever seen it before, at once awe
somely vast and intimately de-
tailed. 1t begins in the industrial
East. swings South to political
Washington, thence westward
across rich midlands, and ends
in the terrifyingly beautiful
mountains and canyons of the
West. AS the plane and camera
range westward through the sky,
the voice of America (Salt Lakes
Tabernacle Choir) floats up from
the earth to sing America, The
Beautiful"
1t is a sequence that proves
Cinerama a process large enough
to use a continent as an actor,
an actor whose performance as
a grandeur and a depth never
before approached on the screen.
Or anywhere else.
Such is Cinerama's incom-
parable power.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
John Browns Body Lives
Anew in latest Reudinq
By Harry Macarthur

Among the other things that
go marching on there is Stephen
Vincent Benet's impassioned and
heroic John Browns Body" 1t
marches with considerable gusto
in the Paul Gregory production
which was brought back to Con-
stitution Hall last night for a
three-night stay.
The readers are Tyrone Pow
er, Raymond Massey and Anne
Baxter and they make the Benet
words sing with the aid of a
vocal chorus and some music by
Walter Schumann. With the
help of no settings and virtually
no props, they create some ex-
citing pictorial imagery in a
minds eye drama.
Mr.. Benet, in John Browns
Body" takes in enough terri
tory that nobody can quibble
about calling this an epic poem.
Starting with the raid at Har-
per's Ferry, he carries the war
through to the end. Along the
way he juggles a pair of ro-
mances Gone Southern, one
Northern), the problems of var
ious generals, the great weight
upon President Lincoln, the rig
ors of war and prison camps, a
number of battles, Sherman's
march to the sea and Lees sur
render.
You may lose track of a thread
or two as this is being whipped
about with such gusto by Power,
Massey and Miss Baxter, but
that won't matter. It is large
vocal pageant which swells and
scars on the poets own music
as we'll as that added by Mr..
Schumann.
AS with any other dramatic
work, this reading of John
Browns Body" has it's passages
which stand out. One of the most
notable is that, in the second
act which permits Massey, for
a few moments, to slip again
into the character of Abraham
Lincoln. Massey is excellent all
through this, but as Lincoln,
brood1ng on the Union Army's
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Air Nurse
PuidHOnOr
Korean Heroine
Adds Her Film
C-:
Series

FLIGHT NURSE" a Republic pic
ture produced by Herbert j. Yates, di
rected by Allan Dwan. written by Alan
LeMay. At the Ontario.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Jane on Tonioht

The Kensington Players are
presenting Jane" tonight and
tomorrow night at the Kensing-
ton Junior High School. Curtain
time is $50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Shaw Seats on Sale

Mail orders are now being dc-
cepted at the box Office of the
Shubert Theater for the two
week engagement of George Ber-
nard Shaw'S "Misalliance."
The production, which stars
Martyr Green, will open on
Monday, November 16.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Sinoers Wanted

The Montgomery Light Opera
Association has openings for the
male chorus and for an accom-
panist. The group holds rehear-
sails every Tuesday night from
S-101 at the Marvin Memorial
Church, -Four Corners, Md.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

GeMay. At the ontario.
The Cast.
1t. Polly Davis ~ Joan Leslie
Capt Bill Eaton --- Forrest Tucker
Capt Mike Barnes ----- Arthur Franz
1t. Ann Phillips -- Jeff DonneH
Pfc Marvin Judd - Ben Cooper
6ergt. Frank Swan James Hoiden
Capt. Martha AckermIGan. Maria Maria 9taaa Pa1mer
Flight Engineer -- James Brown
6ergt. Jimmy Case Hal Baylor
The cessation of our police ac-
ton in Korea, whether perma-
nent or temporary, has left Re-
public Pictures stuck with a Ko-
rean version of some of those
films turned out during World
War II. It's title is Flight
Nurse" ana no one who has ever
seen even one of those girls in
action will deny that they de-
serve any high tribute any one
wants to pay them. The film is
hardly that. 1t did, however,
start it's regular run at the On
tario Theater yesterday after a
gala premiere attended by Joan
Leslie and some Air Force cere-
mony on Wednesday night.
Miss Leslie plays a flight nurse,
naturally, in Flight Nurse" AS
she begins to relate how it was
with her, the Korean war is in
that early, desperate phase.
United Nations troops are being
pushed down into that corner
from which they were rescued
by the landings at Inchon. There
is plenty of hard and heart
rending work to keep busy a
nurse assigned to the air evacu-
alton of wounded from Korea
to Japan.
Miss LeSlie's girl also has an
other mission. She wants a re-
union with her man, a young
helicopter pilot with an air
rescue unit. Since his neck is
far out driving that chopper
right into scenes of battle and
since Forrest Tucker, in a we'll
bred role for a change, is flying
the CAT to which Miss Leslie is
assigned. any moviegoer can for
see the inevitable. ScendriSt
Alan LeMay obviously is a
moviegoer. He has given the
players some fairly authentic
dialogue, but it is clear that, in
Hollywood, flight nurses live
the same routine plots as any
other group.
Director Allan Dwan has en-
livened Flight Nurse" with
some real life films of various
phases of the war in Korea. He
has used more of these for back
grounds in process shots to add
something of an authentic flavor.
He has not managed, however, to
make it look a great deal differ
ent from other movies about
other phases of recent wars.
The feeling persists, anyhow,
that Flight Nurse" came along
too late. A year ago, say, it might
have been a very good thing in
deed to try to impress on a few
people that it was rough in
Korea. Now, however, the mes
sage is not enough to rate the
picture undiluted huzzahS.
H. M.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
PupDets Extended

Arena Stages play with
Marionettes, "Mr. Whirlwind," :"
which was originally scheduled
through November, will have an
extended run through Christmas
week.
The play opened last Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
The Passing Show
Cineronno Brings Delight
And Awe i'm Debut Here
By Joy Cormody

Cinerama to Washington last night to alternately
and delight capacity audience at the Warner Theater.
Before its first minute old it apparent
that this greatest innovation movie making the
discovery of sound 25 Considering the exavagant
reports that preceded it, should be prepared for the ntoxca
Evening star., 1953-11-06

early setbacks and praying that
he may learn Gods will, he is
downright wonderful.
Power serves, Benet quite well,
too, and reads him with relish.
Another of the high spots is his.
when he enacts the battle of
Gettysburg so vividly that you
may look over your shoulder
to see that grey line advancing
on him.
Miss Baxter, a handsome wom-
an whose voice is ideal for this
sort of thing, iS.Power'S and Mas
sey'S dramatic equal at times,
but at others she may make you
nervous. There are a couple of
moments here when she gets
wound up real good and makes
Barbara Stanwyck with all stops
out look subdued by compari-
son.
Here and there Director
Charles Laughton, who also
adapted the poem, has allowed
the simplicity of his staging to
get a bit precious. Now and
then it shows too much that it
is intricately conceived simplic-
lty Once or twice, in fact, you
may be distracted by a sort of
Information play, as the players
move up to the microphones at
precisely the right second. So
you won't be confused, Power
and Massey go down and criss-
cross and Miss Baxter spins and
goes straight up the center.
This is not likely to keep you
from enjoying the evening, how
ever. John Browns Body" had
drama and music when Benet
set it down and it has them in
greater degree as performed by
Power, Massey, Miss Baxter and
a fine chorus directed by Richard
White. The reading will be re-
peated tonight and tomorrow
night at Constitution Hall.
Jane on Toniqht
The Kensington Players are
presenting Jane" tonight and
tomorrow night at the Kensing-
ton Junior High School. Curtain
, 1953-01-03
LARGE AUDIENCE

now the concert which the
community appreciates.
Mr.. Brodhurst cited the fact
that the Governor completely
ignored us despite the invita-
ton sent, but was happy over
the tremendous success Of the
Festival pointing out that even
the weather was in our favor
which is evident the Lord was
on our side at least.
He reminded the audience
Of the successful Centennial
by the people Of both towns
working together, emphasize
ing if we do this we can all
ways get what we want.
(More on the Festival in the
next ISSUE
, 1953-01-03
N NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No. c 373
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve {12) weeks
from this date, as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the ex-
piration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
December II. 1852
, 1953-01-03
PARADE

ton was given by virtually all
the pastors of churches.
The Priests and Reverend
Mothers Of st. Patrick's in
Frederiksted and Holy Cross
in Christiansted, in addition,
contributed floats that were
outstanding and extremely
impressive in each case.
Members of the Women's
i eague, through their presi-
nt, Mrs. Anna G. Brodhurst,
ave expressed great satisfac-
ton for the excellent coopera-
ton given them by the COM
munity at large.
, 1953-01-03
NINTH

NINTH
John j. Flick, 1st Member and
J. Wilfred Benjamin, End
Member f o Christiansted
Country District.
Members reelected to their
seats were: Herbert H. Hey
wood, 1st Member and Eric II.
Carroll, End member for Chris
tiansted Town; Walter I. M.
Hodge and Raymond Pedro,
LIST and End members for
Frederiksted Country District,
respectively, and Mr.. Rohlsen,
Member-at-Large.
, 1953-01-03
ANTONIO JARVIS /.

that her stature as a commu-
nifty leader has increased by
the results Of the campaign
even though she is not q
legislator.
I'm these days Of much talk
and, little work it IS stimulat-
ing to many Of US to see the
strenuous efforts you are
all making for the uplift OF
st. Croix through your news
paper and il personal ways.
Long may you prosper!
Very sincerely your,
j. Antonio Jarvis"
Mr.. Jarvis, author Of several
widely read books, is principal
Of the Lincoln School,
, 1953-01-03
ST. CRoIX

s.sH
and photographs and t h e
model of an old windmill
which was made for the mu-
scum as a gift by Lee Plat.
It is an accurate scale model
with figures shown at work.
There have been several ma
tive Cruzans who have re-
turned to St. Croix of late.
Most have seen the museum
and been impressed with what
they have seen. They take
great joy in picking out people
they know or have known who
are featured in some of the
photographs on display. They
have enlightened the curator
on many points of interest.
The museum played a part
il preparations for the old
time Xmas Festival. The Cura-
tor made posters and large
signs across the streets and
painted ribbons for some of
the occupants Of floats. This
help was given by permission
or George Van Ripper, Presi-
dent Of the Museum Commits
sion as the Museums contri-
button to the revival of what
may become quite a tourist
attraction in st. Croix.
Mr.. Marshall urges every
one to visit the Museum which
is open 10 to u & 3 to 5 daily
, 1953-01-03

ALOYSIUS a.. JAMES, having been appointed Admin
istrator Of the above entitled estate, does hereby give notice
to all creditors and all other persons having claims against
the said estate to present such claims with proper vouchers
within four az weeks from the date hereof. Persons indebted
to the said estate are likewise requested to make payment
within the said time to the Administrator or his attorney.
Dated: December 20, 1852.
Almeric L. Christian AIoYsius A. James
Attorney Administrator
, 1953-01-03
AttorneY
In the DISTRICT OUR OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS US.
DIVISION OF SAINT CROIX AT cHRISTIANsTED
NOTICE ne CREDITORS

of the above entitled estate, do hereby give notice to all
creditors of the said estate,and to all persons having claims
against the said estate to present with proper vouchers such
claims within SIX 60 months from the date Of this notice to
the undersigned administrator or his attorney. All persons
indebted to the said estate are hereby requested to make
payment to the said administrator or his attorney within the
said time.
First publication of this notice made this 10th day of
December, 1852.
r. H. Amphlett Leader Douglas Caroline
Attorney Administrator
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Arlington HiIIbiIy Music Party
Draws Bio Outdoor Crowd

for the Third National Cham
pionship Country Music Contest.
Phil started the outdoor pro-
gram about six weeks ago when
he noticed the studio was warm
and the lawn outside looked
cool.
Outdoor broadcasting along the
highway led some motorists to
stop.
Looking For More Space.
Now the audience has grown
to a point where station owner
Cy Blumenthal is looking for
more space to hold the party.
In the crowd last night was
Marine Sergt. James Haun, who
came out from the Marine Bar
racks because he's from Denison,
Texas, and Jimmy Dean is from
Texas, too.
Bill Nolan, of 1910 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. and his wife,
came because there's simple
music for plain people"
In the same group of young
couples were Chat Melchior. of
1920 A street NE. and Miss Nita
Peixoto, of 1900 Central avenue.
They like the lawn party because
it reminds them of the church
socials of their childhood. y
Also there was 76-year-old HUI
bert V. Mccarthy, of DraneS-
vile, Fairfax County.
"You couldn't please me any
better than to listen to this mu-
sic," he says. LAS long. as the
good Lord lets me, I'll look at 1t
and listen to it,"
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Secretary Durkin 10 Get
Duquesne U. Degree

Duquesne University in Pitts
burgh will honor Secretary Of
Labor Durkin at its summer
commencement exercises Friday
morning on the campus lawn.
The Very Rev. Vernon F.. Gall
lagher, president of the univer-
sity will confer the honorary
doctor of social sciences degree
on Mr.. Durkin.
Father Gallagher also will
confer honorary degrees on the
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas j. Quig-
ley, superintendent of Catholic
schools in the Diocese of Pitts
burgh; Brehon B. Somervell,
president and chairman of the
board of Koppers Co., Inc. and
Walter j. Curley. vice president
of the General American Trans
portation Co., and vice chairman
of the Duquesne presidents ad-
visory board.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Emergency Polio Grant
Given 10 Fairfax County

An emergency grant of $12,375
has been made to the Fairfax
County Chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis by national headquarters.
Edward K. Uhler. chapter
chairman, said the cost of polio
care in the county had exhausted
local funds by July IS. An ap-
peal was made to national head
quarters.
The 1853 March of Dimes
raised $39,920.91 in the county,
Mr.. Uhler said. OF this amount,
half was kept by the chapter
and half was sent to national
headquarters to finance research,
educational projects, and emer-
gency aid.
The chapter at present is pro-
viding funds for full or partial
care of six patients stricken this
year and 73 who contracted the
disease in previous years.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Mitchell Sworn In As Head
OF Small Business Agency
Nv the AxSoeiofed Press

DENVER, Aug. 1.-After a
55-minutet delay, William D.
Mitchell, Denver businessman,
was sworn in today as chief of
the new Small Business Admin
istration.
The delay was caused by the
non arrival of the official oath
from Washington. Apparently it
was a poStoffice Snafu.
Secretary of the Navy Ander-
son, here to address the Waves
reunion, was among Federal and
State officials who waited around
for the ceremony.
Finally. Arthur C. Sheely of
Fort Collins, Colo. head of the
regional Office of the small
business agency, reached the
general counsel of the admin
istration on the telephone at
Washington.
The attorney dictated the
official oath to Mr.. Sheely and
then Chief Justice Mortimer
Stone of the Colorado Supreme
Court used it to swear Mr..
Mitchell into Office.