davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-20

ston's handsome drawing room.
Schwartz played, and he,
Dietz and the guests sang an
album Of familiar Schwartz
Dietz music =. . OF which there Is
q lot.
PROGRESS NOTE: One Spec
tator at 1.-The Band Wagon
screening, completely happy
otherwise, made q melancholy
note about the instant and en-
phatic effect Of small screen
exhibition. After three or
four experiences with panoramic
screen, the conventional one
seems miniaturish -. Notice.
ably so. :. There are rumorS
of a plan to remodel the MPA
Theater, h a nd omest snug
screenery anywhere, to accom-
modate wide screen >. Excellent
idea.
PROGRAM CHANGE: Miss
Constance Bennett, the prettiest
of summer entertainment pro-
ducers. will put her Washington
Festival operation in Rock Creek
Park on a new basis . Hence
forth, starting with the current
Annie Get Your Gun," each
production will run two weeks
Three more are to come,
"Brigadoon," High Button
Shoes" and "Carousel."
The change should result in
a higher polish on each pro-
ductlon It will mean longer
Rehearsal time for the basic
company. less haste on the part
Of the harrassed production peo-
pie Musicals on the lavish
scale Of those at Carter Barron
Amphitheater need time =,
The fortnight's run for each will
provide it
MONDAY MEMOS: Roberto
Rossellini's Europe 81" has
been awarded the Selznick Silver
Laurel medal for 1853 1t
stars Mrs. Rossellini, Ingrid
Bergman, and will be released in
the United States in the Fall.
Kind Sir" the Mary Martini
Charles Boyer starrer is not even
near rehearsal, but the report is
that most of the November and
December tickets already have
been spoken for It will pay
a pre-Broadway visit to the
National in October. .. Other
film players who will join Boyer
on Broadway in new plays this
Autumn include Deborah Kerr,
Karl Maiden, Joan Tetzel, Olivia
de Havilland, David Wayne, and
Janet Blair. =. With no inter-
ruption of the long, merry run
of boy Meets Girl" Arena stage
is renovating both the inner and
outer lobbies of the theater.
The Spewack farce is scheduled
to go at least until August 2,
perhaps longer. -. Guys and
Dolls" enters the second half of
its six-weeks' run at the National
tonight. with virtually capacity
business at every performance
-. It is a happy condition, indi-
Gated for continuance Para
mount plans a big day of showing
new season releases to trade
audiences here July q. :. 1.-The
Caddy," with Martin and Lewis;
Little Boy Lost" starring Bing
Crosby; and Roman Holiday"
with Gregory Peck will be shown
in single day at the Circle
Theater. :. Pine Tree Mario
nettes, Avondale's children prof.
ect for the summer, will pre-
sent Aladdin and the Wonder
full Lamp" in matinee perform
ances at the Laurel, Md. house
on July % and 30. -. Curtain
time is 2 pm.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Earl CumpbeIl Elected

Earl Campbell. president of the
Campbell Music Co., was elected
vice president Of the National
Association of Music Merchants
at its annual meeting in Chicago
yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-07-20

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Rum in South Africu

CAPETOWN.-A world d-famous
German brand Of rum. made
according to a secret recipe, is
being produced in South Africa
for the first time. It is being
made in a new diStillery at Bell
vile in Cape Province.
2:45, 4:35, 6:35, 1886 and 10:35
pm.
Silver Spring - "The Little
World of Don Camille; 1870,
$3.50. 5:35, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux - 1.-THE Juggler":; !;
II am, 1880, 2:35, 4:25. 6:10,
8 and $50 pm.
Warner-"South Sea Woman;
1920 am, 1925, $3.50, 5:35, 7:4O
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-07-20

Tomorrow. 4 MARX BROS. In DUCK
Evening star., 1953-07-20

Doors Open 5:45 PM. Feature at GIG.
S:04. 9:52 PM.
FREE PARKING!
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Eight CIV Faculty Members
Honored for rs Years Service

The General Alumni Associa-
ton of George Washington Uni
versity yesterday honored eight
faculty members who had served
Is years.
All but one, DR.. Harry Ford
Anderson, professor of derma-
tology and syphilology, who are
out of the city, were awarded
scrolls emblematic of outstand-
ing work. The presentations
were made during a luncheon
meeting at the National Press
Club. About $50 persons were
present.
Those who received awards
were: DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn,
dean of the medical school; Miss
Myrna Pauline Sedgwick, ad-
ministrative secretary of the uni
versity; Donald c. Kline, pro-
fessor Of art; DR.. Laurence L.
Cockerille, assistant clinical pro-
fessor Of obstetrics and gynecol-
ogy; DR.. Daniel B. Moffett, pro-
fessor of otolaryngology; DR..
Maurice ProtaS, associate in
medicine; DR.. Herbert P. Ram
sey, clinical professor of OBJ
stetrics and gynecology.
First Woman HOnOred.
The scrolls were presented by
DR.. Elmer Louis Kayser, presi-
dent of the association. who, in
presenting the award to Miss
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Bandit Gets 10 Years
In Hacker HoIdup

William Aubrey Thompson, 40
the well-dressed bandit who last
month robbed a woman cab
driver Of $40 after threatening
her with a knife, has been SEN
fenced to 10 years in prison by
Fairfax County Circuit Court
judge.
Thompson. who said he did
not remember details of the
robbery because he had been
smoking marijuana and drink
ing. surrendered to Federal Bu-
reau Of Investigation agents in
Alexandria on February Is. He
said he "knew he was the man
they wanted" because Of a story
he read in The Star.
The robbers victim was Mrs.
Helen I. Poole, IS, of Accokeek,
Md. who drives a cab in the
District. She had reported to
police that on February % a
passenger directed her to a lonely
wooded section Of Lake Bancroft
where he produced a pocket
knife, held it against her stom-
ach and robbed her of $40.
When Thompson, who is from
Bluefield, w. Va, surrendered
to FBI agents, he said he re-
membered only hailing a cab
driven by a woman and knew
that he had about $13 or 81
more than he could account fol
the morning after the robbery
He was sentenced Friday.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Sedgwick, remarked that it was
the first time a woman had been
honored for Is years. service to
the university.
Another of the recipients, Mr..
Kline, is president of the Wash
ington Sculptors Group and won
first prize for sculpture in the
Fifty-ninth Annual Exhibition
of the Society of Washington
Artists.
Main speaker was DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, university presi-
dent, who declared that a uni
versity's responsibility has grown
far beyond the bounds of mere
academic work. He added that
CIV. is fulfilling its obligations
In an outstanding way.
Both students and professors
are living a complex life and the
university itself is being called
upon to do things never before
attempted, the president said.
DR.. Marvin declared the uni
versity has been asked by the
Government to do specific jobs
During World War II, at Cum
berland, Md, he recalled, the
university administered a tre-
mendous guided missile program.
Out Of this came the develop
ment of the bazooka.
In another field, he said, the
university, in collaboration with
the Army, is now conducting a
study in human resources. There
is a large group on this project
in washington, others are on
the Pacific Coast and recently
group came from the Korean
battlefield where part of the
study was made, DR.. Marvin re-
called.
DR.. Marvin declared the uni
versity has grown to a busy in
stitution with a $14 million
budget. Last year, he said, there
were 10000 registrations for vari-
GUS courses. Officials said later
this represented about $4,000
students enrolled in the past
academic year.
DR.. Robert H. Harmon, direc-
tor OF the Glee Club, told of it's
recent trip to armed forces CEN
ters overseas. He introduced the
Colonial Barbershop Quartet,
which sang.
Watson Davis, a member of
the board of trustees, was an
other speaker.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. d. C. ~ A.:
MARCH

ington bar since 1885. Prior to
serving in the Navy during World
War II he was secretary to Sen
ator Lodge for six years and
later secretary to Sinclair Weeks.
now Secretary Of Commerce.
The Government division will
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Maxwell Rabb 10 Head
Jewish Appeal Division

Maxwell M. Rabb, assistant to
Sherman Adams, President
Eisenhower's top White House
aide. has been named chairman
of the United Jewish Appeals
Government division.
Mr.. Rabb was one Of the orig
inal leaders in the Eisenhower
movement. helping to create the
first national Republicans-for-
Eisenhower Committee here. He
served as executive assistant to
former Senator Lodge, now Am
bassador to the United Nations.
when the latter was Gen. Eisen-
hower's campaign manager.
A Boston lawyer, Mr.. Rabb
has been member of the Wash
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Montgomery on Way
To See Eisenhower
By the Assoeiated Press

SOUTHAMPTON, En- gland,
Mar. 21.-Britain's Field Mar
shall Lord Montgomery, NATO
deputy commander, sailed on the
liner Queen Mary today for mill
tary talks with President Eisen-
hover at the White House.
Lord Montgomery said he also
plans to visit number of mill
tary establishments and confer
with American and Canadian
defense chiefs. He Is scheduled
to sail for home from Montreal
in late April.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Youth Pulled From Canal
After Canoe Capsizes

An l8-year-old canoeist was
pulled from the Chesapeake &
Ohio Canal yesterday afternoon
by police and firemen after his
craft capsiZed.
Paul Payne, 512 Fourteenth
street Me-, who can barely swim,
managed to struggle to a 10
foot retaining wall where he was
hauled to the top near Weaver
place and Canal road NV.
Mr.. Payne was taken to the
Georgetown University Hospital
where he was treated for possible
exposure and released.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

The people who dance the people who always in
demand-always ION the go"-always making friends
and having good time. Young folks old folks and every
in between all learn to dance quickly and easily
in the friendly informal atmosphere Arthur Murray
dance studio And there's something almost magical about
the way personality will unfold to reveal brand
you you've learned to dance really well You'll
cover new pose new assurance and in meeting
people and making friends Come in and visit one of
studios See for yourself the gay and happy folks of all
ages who have discovered world of pleasure just
few lessons with Don't let life pass you by! Drop in
for visit TODAY There's Arthur Murray Studio
you Phone Executive 34100 for an appointment today!
ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIOS 1106 Connecticut Ave- NV
Washington c. 400 North Taylor St. Arlington va 110S
King St. Alexandria, 934 Ellsworth Drive Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

open its annual Embarrassing
drive. part Of the Greater WASH
ington United Jewish Appeal
campaign, with a brunch" at
the Indian Spring Country Club.
Silver Spring, Nd. at 10 am.
today.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

COLLIE, male, short tail; collar and IL
cenSe; vic. Of DR.. Waple's. Duke st.,
BIAMESE CAT, vicinity CongreSs PARK
DEVELOPMENT. Cali 10. 2-6767.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
10000 Americans
May See Coronation
BY the Assoeiused Press

LONDON, Mar. 21.-Sir Alex
ander Maxwell, Britain's tourist
chief, says he expects between
10000 and 10000 Americans to
visit England for the corona
ton of Queen Elizabeth II next
June 2. The chairman of the
British Travel and Holidays As
sociation has just returned from
the United States where he
checked on travel reports in
major cities.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Black Eye Interests
Police Seeking Clue
To MiIkman's S Slayer

To Mi|kman's S Slayer
Police want to know who gave
Sam Leo Hoyle a black eye last
summer.
The black eye emerged last
night as a possible clue in the
killing Of Mr.. Hoyle, 48-year-old
routeman for Thompson'S Dairy,
whose body was found in a Euclid
street parking lot a month ago
today.
Police are no nearer a solu-
ton now than they were then
but they have picked up many
leads, some Of which they are
still exploring. The black eye
is one Of them.
Capt. Richard Felber, head of
the homicide squad, has worked
on the murder without a day off
since the body was found, Ac-
cording to Capt. Felber, Mr..
Hoyle's fellow drivers have re-
called the incident of the black
eye. At the time, he gave no
explanation.
The black eye may have no
connection with last months
shooting of Mr.. Hoyle but police
want to know more about it, one
way or the other.
New Appeal for Information.
Capt. Felber also issued an
other appeal for information
about Mr.. Hoyle dating back to
last summer. Especially, he wants
to hear from anyone who ever
saw Mr.. Hoyle late at night.
He explained that police have
uncovered a pattern of behavior
on Mr.. Hoyle's part. Once every
week or two, Capt. Felber said
detectives have learned, Mr..
Hoyle would announce he was
going out for a couple of beers.
He would then stay out until as
late as 6 am.
On the night he was last seen
alive, he started out the same
way, by announcing he was going
to step out for a few beers. Po-
lice believe he was following the
same pattern that night as he
had on the previous occasions.
That's why they would like to
hear from any one who saw him
on any previous night since last
summer.
Capt. Felber said Mr.. Hoyle
was secretive about these excur-
SionS. His friends have quoted
Mr.. Hoyle as saying, "If have to
tell who I'm going to see. I'm not
going"
NarrOwS to One Area.
Interviews with fellow milk
drivers also have elected the in
formation that Mr.. Hoyle fire.
quently parked on Thirteenth
street in the vicinity of Euclid.
Police therefore are concentrat-
ing on that section, going up one
block and down another in
search of someone who might
have seen Mr.. Hoyle sometime.
Police lean to the theory that
Mr.. Hoyle was shot by someone
he knew-possibly someone he
knew well. Detectives have found
indications that he was increas-
ingly upset in the last six months
OF his life, that he was possibly
trying to break away from some
one who had grip on him.
Seek Even . Fragment"
Capt. Felber emphasized that
police need all the help they can
get from anyone with even a
fragment Of information. He
said:
I'VE would like to have in
formation from anyone who
knows where or how Mr.. Hoyle
got the black eye. We would also
like to know where he was spend
ing his time on those evenings
he stayed out late. He might
have been playing cards. We'd
like to know.
People may know the answers
to these questions and might not
have thought they were of any
interest to us. It is of interest
because it will tell us more about
where he was and who he was
with. We don't care how long
ago it was. It might give us
the answer we're looking for"
Evening star., 1953-03-22
School Unit to Meet

The Home and School Associa-
ton of Roosevelt High School,
Thirteenth and Upshur streets
NV, will hold a conference
meeting with the faculty from z
to 8 pm. Tuesday. The regular
business meeting will follow in
the clubroom.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
St. AnseIm's Club to Meet

The st. Anselm's Club of
Washington will meet at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the Blessed
Sacrament School, 1707 West
Braddock road, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Fuctory PURGE Seen

Russia has threatened to take
over East German factories
whose output does not increase,
the newspaper Neue Zeitung
said in Berlin.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
Fifty Percent OF Children
Get No Religious Education

Rabbi Barnett r. Brickner, of
Cleveland, reported to delegates
of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregation, that approximately
500 of the Jewish children in the
us. receive no religious educa-
ton. He urged Reform Jewish
congregations to increase 10 to
$3.50 the portion of temple bud
gets devoted to the religious
schooling of Jewish children. He
deplored the inadequacy of relig-
ious education among all groups.
A three-point program to
strengthen Reform Judaism in
the United States vas presented
to the convention Dy Rabbi Philip
S. Bernstein of Rochester. He
called upon the assembled repres-
entatives of Reform Jewish con-
gregations to adoDt a more posi-
tive approach to Judaism, with
religion rather thai philanthropy
or self-defense, as the focal point
of the American Jewish commu-
nifty.
Rabbi Bernstein asked also for
a "closer friendship" between Re
form Jews and the State of Israel,
contending that "anti-Zionism has
ceased to be a force of any con-
sequence among Reform Jews"
His third point called for an in
tensification of the youth educa-
ton program maintained by the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
Subscribers To
Get Cook Book

Arizona Post has undertaken
an innovation by offering new, To-
cal subscribers a bonus of a fine
Jewish cookbook. Persons in the
community who already own one
will attest to what a fine cooking
guide Leah Leonard's JEWISH
COOKERY is.
This large cookbook contains
recipes not only of traditional
and famous dishes, but also little
known ones, holiday dishes, kash-
ruth rules, suggested holiday and
everyday menus. The family will
be introduced to new and inter
esting eating.
Book costs SO. in bookstores
and may be had free with a new
subscription to a Tucson address.
Or, a gift subscription may be
placed and the cookbook sent
either to the new subscriber or
the person placing the gift sub
scription. Subscription of $4.OO
should be mailed to Arizona Post,
P. o. Box 1907 or phone 3-9428.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
-Sedley-Hopkins

Primary duty of the officers,
beyond that of educating the COM
munity to the existing overall
needs, is to assume responsibility
for choosing the leadership for
the next CJA Women's Division
drive.
Elected president was Mrs. Eth
ell Leboff; vice-presidents, Mines.
1. Horwitz, Sol Kamin, Stanley
Hatcher, David Kramer, Maurice
Margolis, Ben Solot; Sec, Mrs. Al
Fine.
To serve on the executive board
will be: Mines. Meyer Agron,
Louis Cohen, Meyer Cohen, Hy-
men Goldberg, Elmer Goldwyn,
Saul Greenman, Henry kaufman,
Aaron Levy, Minnie Meyer, Jack
Nevins, George Singer, Alex
Weiss, J. E. Zevin.
1853 Women's Div. chairman,
Mrs. Henry Kaufman, reported
that the division raised $40,0000.
Team prize for the General Solici-
tation Div, of which Mrs. Sol Ka-
min was chairman for making
the most contacts and percentage
wise securing the most money,
was won by the group headed by
Mrs. Sol Levy. They were enter
tanned by Mrs. Kaufman at her
home. Mrs. Arthur Scheff won
the give-away prize.
Entertainment planned by Mrs.
I. Horwitz was presented by a
group of players from the Uni
versity.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
Aged In Own
Israel Village

TEL AVN (JTA)-Kfar Zeke-
MIN, a village for the aged, was
officially opened north of Hadera
by the Joint Distribution Commit
tee.
Some 800 persons, all over go,
are already in the village and the
population is expected to reach
1,2OO shortly. A new 38O-bed hos
pital is a feature of the new vii
lage. A crew of $50 employees
cares for the inhabitants, proVid-
ing all the heavy labor and skill
ed services. Some of the inhabi-
tants, who are able and willing,
earn pocket money by perform
ing light tasks.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
Calendar Meefinq

In order that the various organ
izations may begin the task of
preparing their calendar of events
for the coming year, their presi-
dents will attend calendar meet
ing on June Is at pm. at the
Center to submit their tentative
major event dates. Only in this
way is it possible to prevent con-
flict of dates and events in the
Jewish community, explains Mrs.
Meyer Agron, calendar chairman.
Serving on the committee are:
Mines. Louis Cohen, Herbert
Feig, Alex Weiss.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
DIVIDE KIBBUTZ

TEL AVN (JTA)-The Hlsta-
drut executive decided to finalize
the partition of Elm Harod, the
collective settlement which is
split among Mapai-Mapam lines
and in which several clashes have
occurred between members. The
executive decided to divide the
fields homes and movable prop
erty of the kibbutz on the basis
of the size of each faction. The
Mapai adherents include $50 OF
the settlements population, and
the Mapam members the remain
der. The Histadrut has been
studying the problem for the past
nine months.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
MINNEAPOLIS (JTA)

MINNEAPOLIS (JTA) - AS
surances were given to commun-
ity leaders that future scheduling
of playoff games in the YMCA
basketball league would prevent
arranging of games on days OBJ
served by any of the participants
as religious holidays. These as
surances followed strong protests
against the failure of the league
directors to change the date on
which the Beth Ell Synagogue
basketball five was to appear in
a playoff for the city Junior di-
vision championship.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
New HadasSah
Chairlnen Given

Chairmen for the 1953-54 seS-
sion of FIadassah have been an
nounced by Mrs. Meyer Cohen,
pres. They are as follows: Mines.
Sidney Weissberger, historian;
Max Boxi, Youth Aliyah; Jack
NevinS, Hadassah Medical Organ
ization; Max Costin, Medical Cen
ter Building Fund; 1. Gallow,
Jewish National Fund; Mollie
Handelman, trees; Rose Cole, pro
gram; Philip Salonic, Hadassah
supplies to Israel; N a t h n
Schneck, hospitality; Hy Strik-
man, bulletin; I. H. Handmaker,
American affairs; 1. Margolis,
hospital visitation; Richard Ben
nett, sunshine; Joseph Rosen-
bluth, Michael Schaeffer, Monday
Canasta group; Leonard Weiner,
publicity.
Others are: Mines. Sidney
Weissberger, telephone; Louis
Cohen, wills and bequests; Alex
Weiss, education; Marcus Breger,
Zionist relations; Maurice Margo-
lis, Israel bonds; members-at-
large, Leo Rackoff, Mollie Alter,
Jack Fruchtman, Abe Makler, Ar
thur Scheff, Sam Deutsch, Abe
Feuerstein, William Walker. Mail
ing chairman is Sonia Schlefstein.
Others selected as chairman
are: Mines. Seymour Schulman,
evening group; Eva Thikoll, jour
nal; Henry Berman, Embarrassing
coordinator; Meyer Agron, mem
ber-at-large; Philip Besserman,
ways and means; Dennis Bern
stein, membership; Sam R. Kauf-
man, vocational education and
child welfare. Officers and chair
men are asked to clip these ap-
pointments at the suggestion of
Mrs. Meyer Cohen.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-05
Play School Open

Play School for children ages
31a to 6 opened this week at the
Center. 1t will operate in the
mornings Monday thru Friday
under direction of DR.. Margaret
Noe.
Registration is still open. Fee
is SIS for non-Center members,
S12. for Center members, with S..
additional charge where transpor-
tation is furnished.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
BY
Billie Eckerf Martin

The manner of celebrating
Christmas varies greatly in differ
ent parts of the world, but its
deep, underlying theme is as uni
Versal as it is eternal. II is the
same today, in 1853, as on that
first Christmas. The theme of
Christmas is, always was, and al
ways will be PEACE =. and nev-
er has it been more significant
than today.
There has never been a period
when the world cried out more
loudly for peace, when the thought
OF peace - world peace, peace that
would bring an end to bloodshed
and carnage and unite all men as
brothers ~ so dominated the minds
and hearts of men. From every
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Peace To All Men
The Perennial, Universal Theme
But How To Attain IL?
That Is The Question

farflung corner Of the world heart
felt prayers arise TO heaven, plead
ing for this one boon: peace, unity,
which must come TO the world lest
man, in his folly, destroy himself.
World peace is a Special Inten-
tiOn of the Holy Father. That God
will visit this peace upon us, His
children, is the prayer of the en-
tire Church. Everywhere, among
people of all races and all class
es, Divine intercession is sought
TO bring an end to the strife and
chaos that darken our times.
Nor does this cry for peace pro-
ceed from Catholic hearts alone.
Catholic and non-Catholic share
the same desire, the same prayer
that the mass murder and destrue-
tion of wars be brought TO an end,