davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-04
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Looks like we've lost Paulette
Goddard permanently this time.
She is selling her last piece of
property-at Trancas Beach
and will live in New York, Lon
don, Paris and Switzerland,
where Erich Remarque, COM
plete with monocle, is currently
yodeling meath her window.
Milton Berle will take it easier
next TV season. The first three
months he'll skip one show a
month; after that, two shows
monthly. He is now at the Bev-
erly Hills Hotel. AS to Ruth
Cosgrove-"We1l marry in the
fall" Milton tells me.
John Ireland is off to La Jolla
to play the lead in Jose Ferrer's
"Stalag IT," And a week
hence, Wife jeanne Dru is set
for G. B. ShaW's You Never
Can Tell"
Maureen O'Hara sold the big
house in Bel Air for $82.500-
And said no more big houses, :"
she conf1des. $50 I Immediately
put in a bid for another house
in Bel Air" And Jack Pa
lance is staying on for free in the
Cornell Wilde house in Beverly
he just didn't feel like moving
to the beach as promised, and
there may be a lawsuit.
jeff Chandler wears $4,000
worth Of clothes in Yankee
Pasha"-quite a change from his
usual Redskins roles.
Encore Restaurant Owner Andy
Mcintyre marries Helen O'Con-
nell in five weeks-when she re-
turns from New York where she
is summer -subbing for Perry
Como's TV show. At the
Connie Moore party tossed by
Cobina Wright, Conrad Hilton
/ told me his new hotel in Beverly
Hills will be the most super
/ duper in the world.
X y
Byron Palmer, with his nose
still taped from the mfr. Rob-
erts" on-stage scrimmage, tells
I me he reports to Len Goldstein
next month for a movie. Even
Evening star., 1953-08-04
HOLLYWOOD Diory
Miss Goddard Cuts Her Lost
Real Estate Tie With FiIn7don7
RY SheiInh Grnhnm-

the bandage can't dim Byron's
good looks.
Ann Sothern tossed a double
celebration last Wednesday-for
Dick Egan's birthday and her
own okay-bill-o health from the
Palo Alto Clinic.
Dean Martin telephone to say:
when Jerry Lewis) returns Au-
gust II, what he'll say about the
British critics will make my little
speech sound like nursery
rhyme" But what's going to hap
pen to "The Caddy" which opens
in London next month?
Jerry is now in the South of
France and the French don't un-
derstand a word he says. But
every time he opens his mouth.
even to yawn, they laugh hysteri-
cally.
Bob Wagner has Jane Wy
mans hairdresser for his Prince
Valiant" wig. And Henry Hath
away has closed the set-he
wants to get a good rough per-
formance from Bob. minus dis
fractions.
Rock Hudson went back to
work too soon-in Son of Co.
chise." And he's near a collapse
on location at Moab, Utah. He'll
have to have a complete rest
before starting Magnificent OBJ
session."
Vivien Leigh is now in
Devonshire; she'll also get in
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Where and When
Stage.

Stage.
Arena - boy Meets Girl";;
$3.50 pm.
NationaI-"Guys and Dolls; !;
$3.50 pm.
Olney-"The Ladys Not For
Burning; $40 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
''Brigadoon";; 8:45 pm.
Catholic University - "The
Traitor; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"MaSter of Bal
lantre";; 1:15. $40, 5:25, 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - MAIN Street to
Broadway; II am, LAS, 4:30.
7:15 and 10 pm. Stage: 1850.
3:25, $40 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Stalag IT.; 10:30
am, 12:45. 3. $40, 1885 and 9:55
pm.
DupOnt-"The Moon Is Blue;
i, 3, $40. 1880 and 9:45 pm.
Keith's - Second Chance:
11:15 am, /. 2:45, ABS, $40.
$40 and 0:55 pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showino

LittIe-"Savage Triangle; 6
8 and 10 pm.
Macarthur - "Forbidden
Games; 2, 1855, $50, 1850 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan "Colum n
South; 11:15 am, 1855, 2:45
4:30. 6:15, 8 and GAS pm.
Ontario - 1.-THE Maze; 1:25
$3.50. 5:35, 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
PaIace-"The Band Wagon;
II am, 1:10. 1920. $50, 7:40 and
$50 pm.
Playhouse - 1.-THE Moon Is
Blue; II am. 1885, sos. $40
1880 and 9:45 pm.
PIaza-"Justice Is Done;
1925 am, 1880, $40. $50, 8
and 1918 pm.
Silver Spring - Justice Is
Done; 1880, $3.50, $3.50, 7:40 and
$50 pm.
Trans-Lux - Lets Do II
Again; II am, 12:40, 2:30, 4:20
6:10, 8 and $50 pm.
Master of Ballan-
trae";; 1880 am. 1870, 3:35, $40
7:45 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Films of More Than Routine Merit

TE IVORY animals and adventure in cOlorfu Africa
ND HEARTS CORONETS with Alec Guinness in several
MAN ON TIGHTROPE," exciting from behind the iron
SCANDAL Protestant family adopts Catholic
orphan
"SCARLET PIMPERNEL" movie classic with Leslie Howard
"SHANE Van Hefn in cOrkng outdoor drama
"THE STAR" Bette Davis a faded movie queen
"STORY OF LOVES named Leslie CarOn MORA Shearer
Pier Angeli
Evening star., 1953-08-04


Room 1873 is a blandly blue and
white room in the east wing of
the building that faces on New
York avenue. It's most notable
feature is that its south wall is
approximately two-thirds glass.
Clearly this makes 738 a room
with a view and it is too bad
that it does not have E. M. For
ster to write about it.
Forster does a literary mira
Gle under the title "A Room
With a View" and everyone who
has not read it should rush out
right now and buy or borrow
q copy. That, however. is
another story and an appallingly
better one.
Emergency's 1873 looks out
over a lovely wedge of Washing
ton. a v that begins on the east
with the 18th and E street cor
ner of Potomac Park and the
west with the green tile roof of
Corcoran art gallery. It spreads
out across vista which includes
a corner of the Department of
Commerce (Which looks coZy in
a segment that size) and fans
weSterWard across the airport,
Mt. Vernon boulevard, and Alex
andira.
Some rather SurpriS1ng
thoughts drifts into the mind of
a man lying in a bed overlooking
a view like this.
One, for instance, is that if he
were not so busy with getting the
debt limit raised and Congress
out of town, President Eisen-
hover could slice five iron into
1888. No, five wood would be a
better club for the shot. Natu-
rally, it would be most unPresi-
Dental, and unDDEish. but lying
in 1888, one could. not think of a
more challenging golf shot.
The mind has a tendency to
run loose like this in 738. There
is no need for it to be crisp and
tidy, even if it wanted to be.
It is much better for it to OBJ
serve that in a certain late after
noon light Ed Kelly has some
thing in this corner of Potomac
Park that would startle him.
This is a tree whose top branch
foliage is the perfect image Of a
rabbits face. Not an ordinary
rabbit, either. but one which
looks as if it had just been cast
to play Leo the Lion in MGM's
trademark.
A man makes jokes. too, to fill
In the time waiting for the Presi-
dent to hit a wild five-iron. or
wood, and finding rabbits in tree
tops.
The funniest, although no one
else ever laughed at it, concerns
the Department of Agriculture
building. Remembering it. back
through the years to the days
of A. A. A., down through its
now comparative quietude under
Ezra Taft Benson. a perfect de-
scription of the change in the
buildings symbolism suggested
itself.
That" we said to the next
visitor, 'is a hotbed of laissez-
faire."
The visitor was unimpressed.
So were all the other visitors and
the morning and night nurses.
The best of jokes sometimes go
this way.
Another thing discoverable in
the view from 738 is that some
people do manage to make good
on that promise well get an
early start to beat the traffic" ,"
All motor travellers any one
has ever known say this the
night before. Not one that we
ever knew actually did it, in
Guiding the immediate family.
Nevertheless at 4ish every morn
Evening star., 1953-08-04
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Life in Ennergency's 738,
Another Room With q View
By Jay Cormody

Write what know best is the advice that teachers pub
shers editors those trapped into the necessity
write something
That's OK if visible relation the
which is roughly the theme Of this
at this particular moment is life in Room
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-12
FEM ME FARE
By CINDERELLA

. Hlo, Auntie!" or ut Has Been Hard Tough Week"
love of children does not you'll make first class baby sit
ter know because hard tough week discovering
there's baby-sittng han bargained
compely special boy
halt doorstep thoroughly washed
neatly brushed, a matching peaked
with staying
week little Mummy's
m fine tool"
turned that there been carried kind
between that little mummy abilities
said you'll tell me lots lots Will Auntie9"
That seemingly guile recklessy
unwise msgivings feasibility
small boy visiting
boy and year
who whmpeed continually daddy the little
demon who something
of tornado brushing atom bomb nights little
and cajong
eprmanding humanity,
promise myself that would complain
quiet monotony which is ordered aduthood-these faded
Who could resist little boy just half-past
discovered the hard that guieless
little boy appear he strange invention angel and
devil The angel of him keeps him playing quietly by himself with
imaginary ymatcs will have him colorng books cutting
dolls with
you
convinced indeed like no other
child borni
Then the little will foil nothing
little quietness
quiet
the cloths
a priced smashed smithereen
9ouve growing quick
Confront him with his misdemeanors he'll did it,
tie" then clint
contrtion spanking
pretty specialized complete
flexible joints bulldog crawling
several times makes her we'll broken-n
pinto nodding acquaintance
Roy Hopa~Iong Cassidy
fancy gum
| fly
good Solomon little boy soe6
and 2o taking things for granted baby sitter has to cope
for The addrab world of
shining little And is breaking
sacred adequately such
penetrating questions
| "You fly really can't your"
Little boys adjective bedtime" in
ton with storytelling discovered
that good stories keep sleepy boy
definitely dowsiy off
tangent boy poke into bounce
all over her saying talking abou?
and there peace redscoved in the
story of "snickePuss and sneeze Pss
Monetary trouble be frank practical
ly be fairly self supporting
capital Of pennies for good little boys baby
SITTER uncle grandmother is good fl
nanca lots lots money and can
be depended provide nice little for nice little boys
monetary opfght baby sitter can count
on rough ttboy bear hug
sticky lite KISS part little boys collection of marbles sea
shells or even his There nothing half
av about the love of little boy puts his little hand
in YOURS your implicit trust and says II want to
90 with you his all of the things ne
had expected you to be-
Methnks darnd sight easier to be coumn IL mas oeeh
hard, tough week.
The New anad
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-12
The VetS
Mailbag

KOREAN CT BILL TRAINING "Cut-Off" LIMITS
school year just Veterans Admnstra
ton offices report many inquiries the cutoff date for
training
explained law certain Korean veterans must en-
roll in AND BEGIN training 20 1854 they desire to con-
training that date
That's the cu and applies to more than
million veterans conflict VA added that 1t applies
ONLY to those separated co. 1852 All other Ko-
rean veterans have two years separation in which to
get started
There is enc point keep mind however VA said veterans
must actually have CT before the cut
off date 1t possible before the deadne then start
sometime after The actually be training by the date
interested obtaining further information about Korean
CT Bill training should their nearest VA offices
. QUESTION WEEK
@ have National term policy ana i've
inst gone back on active military Will premiums be waived
automatical,y now that uniform?
No If YOU want your premiums be waived while you're In SER
vice YOU must apply Waivers not automatically grant,
cd without an application units insurance officer can give you
details
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Nancy Corse, Mrs. Disco
PLAY for D. T.. Net Title

Nancy Corse, seeded No. 2, to-
day met unseeded Mrs. Margaret
Disco of Long Island in the final
match of the women's division of
the District of Columbia Tennis
Championships at the Forehand3
Club.
In mems semifinalS matches
Fred McNair played top-seeded
Tim Coss and Don LeavenS, seed
ed No. 2, met Ted Rogers.
Five mems doubles matches
rounded out today's program.
MEMS SINGLES
tQuarter -Finals)
Don Leavens defeated Leon Wilson,
Go, 81, 60; Tim Coss defeated DR..
David Johnson, .6-4. 70; Fred McNair
defeated Al Talkin, 60, e..
WOMEN'S SINGLES
(Semifinals)
Nancy Corse defeated Doris Harrison.
defeated Helen Keil, 90, 6-2.
MEMS DOUBLES
William Pavitt and Scott Rethorst de-
feated Hal Freeman and Ed Wesley by
Potts, Sc, 7--5; Bob Jeffryes and Ali
defeated Dorosavage and Thaler by de-
fault; Henry Barclay and Albert JacoDy
defeater Jelryes and Ali. 60, 6-l;
Fred Kovaleski and Stanley Rumbauen
defeated Shelby Passmore and Ed Fill
David johnson defeated Pavitt and
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Women's Corby Cup PIoyoH
Matches New Player, Veteran

Mondays playof in the Wom-
ems District Golf Association
Corby Cup tournament will be
between two players at entirely
different stages of their golf
careers.
Mrs. D. j. Garrison of Army
Navy took up golf at Honolulu
less than two years ago-never
before having swung a club-and
she is shooting in the 80s and
has a IL handicap. Mrs. Car
rison's 90 yesterday was not one
of her best scores. but the wind
that swept the course made scor-
ing difficult for all. Everybody
in the class A field was over IS
Mrs. Carrison's net was 92-12-
80.
Mrs. William Weitzen Of In
dian Spring has been playing
for Is years and had a handicap
as low as 6 years ago in Dayton,
Ohio. But she quit the game to
raise two children and only re-
Gently started playing again to
any extent. Mrs. Weitzen now
has an II handicap and had 81
yesterday for a net 80.
The playoff Monday at Co
lumbia will mark, the fourth
straight in a WDGA event
further evidence that the
women's handicaps are pains
takingly correct.
Betty Garber's 86 was not one
of her good scores but the Ar
gyle Club champion was best
of the day by one stroke over
Mrs. Richard johnson Of Chevy
Chase and Mrs. Charles Egen-
Evening star., 1953-08-15
D. {. Primers Nine
Rated Edge in Final
Special Dispoteh 10 The Sior

BALTIMORE, Aug. 15.-The
pressure was all on st. Paul to-
day as the Minnesota team faced
Washington in the final round
of the Union Printers Baseball
Tournament.
st. Paul must beat Washington
twice today to take the title,
while Manager Buck Grier's boys
from the Capital City need only
one victory. 1t takes two losses
to be eliminated and st. Paul
has one, while Washington is
unbeaten. The teams were sched-
uled to play at 1880 am. The
second game, if necessary, was to
follow Immediately.
Despite the odds, nobody was
counting out st. Paul. That's a
determined crew from the Mid
west, as shown by its IA victory
over New York's defending cham
pions yesterday. The New York
ers, co-favorites with Washing
ton, beat st. Paul, ST., in the
opener Monday and the Mime
sotans have had an uphill strug-
gle ever since.
The New York shortstop came
up with a case of jitterS. The
usually reliable AL Scacco COM
mitted four errors in the third
inning as st. Paul scored five
runs. Don Michelke went all
the way for st. Paul, giving up
eight hits. st. Paul got seven
off four New York pitchers. It
was Michelke's second victory
of the tournament.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
AII-Sturs
Continued From Page A-6)

course on the rules. Anyway, it
proved to be a down happy
clock. A penalty counted as a
down all evening and the mis-
information may have cost the
Stars a touchdown chance after
they reached the Lions % on
third down.
There was more than a minute
left, but the clock said fourth
down. 1t was here, really on
third down, that Dawson was
asked to kick his field goal, max
ing it 1913.
John Alderton, another Mary
land graduate, blocked a field
goal attempt by Walker in the
third quarter, but thereafter the
Lions really began to roll. A So
yard gain on a pass from Layne
to Box for the touchdown
upped the score to 1913.
The Stars charged back, re-
turning the kickoff SO yards to
the Lions II as Fred Bruney
lateraled to Sears. Dawson ran
to the S and McPhail moved a
yard, but Detroit braced. Fin
ally, Bob Smith intercepted a
pass by Sears in the end zone
and ran it to his and the Lions
went SO yards for a score.
It was 24-3 when Sears made
his 73-yard punt return to De-
troit's II. On the next play
Dawson scampered the rest of
the way to give the throng a be-
lated thrill, although the Stars
situation was hopeless.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
MiddIecoff Co-PaceI
After Great Round
BY the Assoeiased Pres,

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. is.
"A trimmed field of par busters
playing the 6,535 yards of gulches
and hills at the Elks Country
Club course as though it were
a miniature layout, chased Cary
Middlecoff of Memphis and
Marty Furgol of Lemont, Ill, to-
day in the third round of the
$4,000 Fort Wayne Open golf
tournament.
Middlecoff, runnerup here in
1851, moved from 23d place in
the opening round into a tie for
the lead yesterday with a bril-
liant 81.
Furgol added 68 yesterday to
his opening round of So to stay
in front with Middlecoff at 131.
But Middlecoff, starting with a
So, stole the second round show
by putting together nine brides.
one eagle. seven pars and one
bogey.
THAT was the best competi-
tive round I ever played" Mid
dlecoff said. It equaled the low
est round Of the year in PGA
tournament play and was a new
course record here.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
YeorIing Sales Near Record;
Average Higher Than 1852

and Gates purchased a bay filly
by Roman out of Sun-BleSt for
$28, 900, making them the two
highest purchasers of the night.
One youngster, a bay filly by
Nlrgal out Of Wood Spirit, was
knocked down to Larry Mac
Phall, former baseball magnate.
Tor $4,000. MacPhail sold 81
yearlingS from his Glenangus
Farms of Bel Air, Md, during
the Thursday sales.
The sale of 20 horses-in-train-
ing today will bring to a close
action in the sales ring at Sara
toga for this year.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
BY the Associoted Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 15.-A near record was
chalked up by the Saratoga
thoroughbred yearling sales as
the five-night auction closed last
night with 247 head going un-
der the hammer for $2,O62, 500.
The figure was exceeded only
by last years sales when 1872 were
knocked down for $2,095,5 500.
The average of $8,384 this year
wah higher, however. Last year
year it was $6,312.
The finale was knights
night" as the Almahurst Farm of
Harry H. Knight sold 46 year.
lings for $560,400, an average
of $12,183. A year ago At Alma
hurst yearlings sold for $685.
700.
Top price of the final auction
was $37,500 paid by 1. j. Collins
of Lancaster, Ohio, for a dark
bay colt by Heliopolis out of
Theen. A War Admiral colt
out of Rockabye was sold for
$33, 900 to Chester Gates of Co.
lumbuS, Ohio, an agent.
Collins also paid $4,000 for 8
bay f1lly by Rippey out of Elpis
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Seixas Likely 10 Be
Only American in
Newport SemifinaIs
BY the Associated Press

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 15.-
Unless Vic Seixas can do some
thing about it, the oldest Amer
ican tennis tournament is likely
to have it's third straight all
Australian final.
AS the situation now stands
in the Newport Invitational, Ken
RoSewall, 18-year-old Australian
ace, takes on Tony Trabert of
Cincinnati in the first Semifinal
match today. Rosewall is a
strong favorite.
Seixas already is In the other
half of the round Of four with
Lewis Hoad, another 18-year-old
Aussie, his probable opponent.
Hoad must first dispose of Ham
Richardson of Baton Rouge, La,
but that doesn't figure to be any
problem since he's leading, two
sets to one, in a match halted
yesterday by rain.
Rosewall eliminated another
Australian threat, Rex Hartwig,
60, 81. 6-4, rs yesterday.
SeiXas entered the semif1nals
Thursday by beating Mervyn
Rose of Australia.
Hoad looked good enough yes
terday to beat both Richardson
and Seixas in one day. After
changing from sneakers to
spikes. the bull-Shouldered blond
took a real toe-hold on the soft
turf and teed off with deadly
accuracy from forehand and
backhand to lead Richardson,
2-6. 6-3. Ga.
Hartwig, in a display of beef
ing that would have made Leo
Durocher envious, hollered fire.
ouently about the calls and
bounces but the imperturable
RoSeWall never changed express
SionS, not even when ne trailed
SO in the fourth set. Rosewall
asked for dry racket and
promptly ran off seven straight
games.
Evening star., 1953-08-15

road of Washington, with Mrs.
Johnson winning the draw for
second gross.
Mrs. J. T. Kaigler of Army
Navy, already cup winner in
Glasses c and B, came within
a stroke of a tie in her Class A
debut, and Mrs. Kaigler appears
cinch to win the WDGA award
for the most improved player of
the year. Mrs. Kaigler posted
a SO, minus IL handicap for q
net 81 for third low net.
Mrs. Garrison, active in sports
before taking up golf, and whose
husband is a low 10 shooter, will
be trying for Army Navy's eighth
cup Of the year in the playoff.
Mrs. Kaigler has won two OF
the seven.
Other net winners, in order
Mrs. Frank Cush of Argyle, 91-
1871; Mrs. F. C. McNaughton
of Army Navy, 89-S-81; Mrs.
John Connolly of Washington
G&CC, 93-12-81: Mrs. Carl
MacCartee of Columbia, Clio
81; Mrs. w. E. Howard of Argyle,
95-12-83; Mrs. H. S. Lewis of
Prince Georges, 93-10-83; Mrs.
Jack Smith of Prince. Georges,
88-5-83; Mrs. r. E. Foley of
Argyle, 90-7-83: Lucille Busch
of Argyle, 90-7-83; Mrs. Arthur
Sims of Woodmont, 91-8-83;
Mrs. Eli Amanuel of Indian
Spring, 95-12-83; Mrs. Egen-
road, 87-4-83; Mrs. Hartwel
MacCartney of Kenwood, 90-6-
"a, and Mrs. j. A. Sherier Of
Bethesda, 94-10-S4.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Names Helps U. 5. Sweep
Gordon Trophy Tennis
Special Disposeh to The Star

SEIGNIORY CLUB, Quebec,
Aug. 15.-Caspar Names of
Washington and DR.. w. F. Wild
ner of Minneapolis teamed to
complete a sweep for the United
States in yesterdays matches in
the fifth annual international
Gordon Trophy Tennis tourna-
ment for players more than As
years old.
Mr.. Names and DR.. Widener
defeated Henry johnson of Mon
treal and Frank Murphy Of Fort
William, Ontario, 4-6, Go,
6-2, in the only doubles match.
In the three singles matches,
Malon Courts of Augusta, Ca;
Carl Busch of Paramount, Calf,
and Mel Dranga of Seattle won
over Jack Aikman of Montreal,
E. L. Kremble of Vancouver and
r. T. Barnard of Toronto, re-
spectively. One singles and three
doubles matches ends play to-
day.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
District Pair in Finals
Of Girls Net Doubles
Special Dispatch to The Stor

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. Is.
Mary Kuhn and Pat Hubbard
of Washington today meet Gwen
McEvans of Hamtramck, Mich,
and Carol Wikotf of Middleton,
Ohio, for the doubles title in the
United States Lawn Tennis As
socition for girls Is years old
and under.
Mary and Pat beat Patsy
Palmer, a singles f1nalist, and
Norma Harris of Brooklyn, 2-6,
Ga, 6I3. yesterday. Their final
round opponents defeated Nancy
Niering of Newburgh, N. Y, and
Carole Wright of Brooklyn, 6-1,
6-3.
Miss Palmer, a 95-pound. 12-
year-old from Phoenix, Ariz.,
meets Lorraine Williams, Is, of
Chicago today for the singles
title. Patsy won yesterday over
Manya Baumbacher of Salt Lake
City. 60, 8-6, while Lorraine
defeated 10 Freed of Salt Lake
City, 8-6, 60.