davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-25

Infants S1.25 Washable Cloth Picture Books .75e
Infants soc to $195 Famous Brand Diaper Covers,
25e to 81 90
Infants Csc and 79c Famous ShOrt-Sleeve Under.
shirts; pink blue and yellow; sizes months, year. Ia
3oe and soc
Infants $65 $495 Handmade Pillow Cases; batiste
with hand embroidery, organdy with rufes; white and
paStels ls------------------ 81 to 81 e5
Infants $1O95 Famous Name 1907 Wool Crib Blankets
rayon satin bindings sizes 4x60 white and pastes S.
Babette $395 to $1295 Handmade Dresses hand
embroidered organdes batistes dotted cottons and fri
descent sheers; white pink, blue yellow mint; sizes 18
months to 81 .e5 to SIS. .e5
Toddlers $s95 $2295 smoked Dresses striped
chambrays, polished cottons, rdescent dotted cotons
fine broadcloths, crisp organdies with imported
trims; pastels, gray and navy sizes l to 3,
$2.s5 to $ls.es
Girls $295 and $395 Bouses Slips; cotton
pques nylon trcots nylons and broadcots long
and short Sleeves peter pan collars mostly white sizes
to 6x 81 .o5 and
Girls S295 Dupont Nylon Short Sleeve spover Sweaters;
navy green; sizes to .95
Girls $3.50 SanfOrzed Cham Den Stacks; boxwaist or
removable suspenders in shrimp MINT faded bue broken
sizes to 6x 6x.-------------- 81 so
Girls S495 Wool Jersey BOuses; handwashable, turtle
necks, sailor collars peter collars red navy
broken sizes to IA S2.o5
Girls $4s5 Blouse Slips of fine white cotton with lace
trim; sizes to .----$3.e5
Girls SOC to 81 Durene Cotton Socks, nyon reinforced
nyon and cotton blends 100 wools broken sizes to H.
25e to Csc
Stuffed Toys 81 s5 to s5 baby dolls wooden toys and
stuffed animals 81 to $5.95.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

1Junors $3975 to $4975 Long and Short Spring Dress
and Casual Goats; fared boxy styles; novelty
woolens in lightweight poodle cloth, bouces basket
weaves blue, navy, pink beige; sizes to Is --$z5
Evening star., 1953-06-25

LINGERIE-Street Floor Specials!
7SS3S5 Nylon Tricot Embroidered Trim Slips; white;
3s-S3g5 and S4S5 Rayon Trcot Gowns in pink blue:
sizes 80 and "a 4-------------------- 81 .s5
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Arnold Lines Owners
Will Run Buses Monday
sy the Assoeiated Press

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 6.-The
Washington, Virginia & Mary
land Coach Co. known as the
Arnold Bus Line, will resume
operation of its buses on Mon
day.
Gov. Battle yesterday ordered
the line returned to private
operation on that day after al
most two months of State opera
ton. He took this action at the
request of the company which
formally signed a new contract
with it's workers yesterday.
The commonwealth seized the
line after workers struck De-
cember 10 in a demand for
higher wages and other benefits
The strike was settled last month
with the help of Representative
Broyhill, Republican, of Virginia
The State operated the line
under provisions of the State
public utility labor law which
permits seizure Of utilities when
strikes threaten the welfare
health or safety of Virginians
The bus workers union still has
a case pending in court attack
ing the States seizure power.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Tanker With Iranian Oil
Arrives at Suez Canal
Rx ,ha As.oeloted Press

SUEZ, Egypt. Feb. 6.-The
Italian tanker Miriella and her
disputed cargo of 5000 tons Of
Iranian oil arrived here at the
southern end Of the Suez Canal
today.
The tanker's final destination
repeatedly is Genoa. Italy. Her
cargo was purchased by an Ital-
ian group, but the British
owned Anglo -Iranian OIL Co.
claims all Iranian oil, pending
settlement of Britain's dispute
with Iran over the eompany's
nationalized properties in the
Middle East kingdom.
The British have threatened
,egal action in any country to
which the oil Is taken.
The tanker's captain. who left
Abadan with his disputed cargo
10 days ago. took special pre-
cautions to keep away from any
British while passing through the
canal. He named an italian
shipping agency to act as his
ships agent instead Of the Brit
ish Coaling Co. He also asked
port authorities to take strict
measures to prevent newsmer
or other unauthorized person.
! boarding, the ship.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Hollywood Diary
Hughes Generous
To Miss Simmons
By Sheiloh Grohom'

in Notwithstanding like no
money. He's coming back.
Martha VickerS is still too
painfully thin, which is why
she's not working. But Bob
Lane likes her, anyway.
Could be Jean Peters or Ann
Francis for "All of Me" with
Johnny Ray. I'd rather see him
teamed with Marilyn Monroe.
And while we're at 10th
Fox, jeff Hunters performance
in Sailor of the King" has Boss
Zanuck doing nip-ups. -. But
the most envied man at Darryl's
studio is Charles Coburn, who
sat for two hours with Marilyn
Monroe and JAMIE Russell on
his lap. while the photogs shot
stills for Gents Prefer Blondes. "
Eve Arden says ''My Five Hus-
bands" sounds too much like q
Hollywood biography, so shes
changing the title to "Tales out
of School"
Donald Cook and Barry Jones
join Glynis John for London'S
"The Moon is Blue" play.
Which reminds me-20th-Fox
will sign Johanna Matz to a
long-term deal. And here's
more about Johanna's beef with
Hollywood. She says she loves
the place, but hates the work.
ing methods for the two-version
Moon" To save time, Director
Otto Perminger has the Ger
man cast watching the English,
and insists that the script and
dialogue be copied exactly. Jo-
hanna would rather do her own
Interpretation.
In Terminal Station" Jenni-
fer Jones plays a married Amer
ican woman who goes to italy
and loves an Italian. Then
Vittorio de Sica, who directs the
movie. agreed with a British re-
porter, "yes. it does sound like a
Rossellini story" Then Wit
torio added-"My friend Rene
Clair. who went to Hollywood,
gave me the, advice: Don't CO.
So I'm not going"
tReleased by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-02-06

ing how love and f1rmneSs can
transmute a latent gunman in
to a normal small lad.
+ 4 II
Neither Nype nor Paul and
Miss Ford do anything that they
have not done before in their
portions of the Capitol stage
show Everything they do. how
ever. adds up to attractive en-
tertainment of the kind that as
sumes an obligation to make
the customers happy.
They are supported by a cou-
pie of diverting acts, the comedy
of the Jaywalkers and the
dancing of Mavis Minis.
Il ~
FRIDAY SUMMARY: Broad
way producers Alex Cohen and
Ralph Alswang have purchased
rigts to Robert Anderson'S
Arena Stage hit, CAN Sum-
mer Long" The New York
production, in the Fall, will be
directed by Alan Schneider
whose staging of the play made
it one of Arenas major hits.
It will run here through Febru-
ary Is. The American News
paper Women's Club will spon-
sor the Washington premiere of
Hans Christian Andersen" at
the Metropolitan Theater Feb
ruary 10. Proceeds will go to
the clubs building fund.
Ground was broken this week for
Sidney LuSt's newest de luxe
drive-in, this one on the Marl-
boro pike half a mile from the
District line. . The new thea
ter, incorporating all the latest
drive-in features, will be ready
to open April /. Jerry
Adams, branch manager of Met
ro-Goldwyn- Mayer for five years,
has resigned effective April 4.
to accept a position in San Fran
cisco. He served as Cap
tain in the Combat Intelligence
branch of the Army during
World War II. -. mo Time for
Flowers" will open today at the
Macarthur Theater. The
same house announces the sneak
preview on Monday night Of a
current Broadway film hit.
Marivaux's Game Of Love and
Chance" will be the Mt. Vernon
Players next attraction. It
opens at Undercroft Auditorium
next Wednesday for a run
through February %. excluding
Sundays and Mondays. Marion
Vandal directed the cast which
includes Dixie Greene. Dorothea
Ross, Nelson WurZ, John Pin
combe. William King and Don
Hopkins. Members Of the
Washington Theater Alliance
will hear a lecture tonight by
Alan Schneider, Arena Stage
director, at the social hall of
Foundry Church, Sixteenth and
P streets.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
Nati0nal-"Gigi";; $3.50 pm.
Sam s. Shubert-"Mister Rob-
erts";: $50 pm.
Arena-"All Summer Long;
$3.50 pm.
Catholic University - 1.-The
Devils DISCIPLE: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbaSsadOr-"Bwana Devil";;
12:45, 2:30. 4:20, 6:05, 1855 and
9:45 pm,
Capitoi-"My Pal Gus; II
am, LAS, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage: 1850. s:s5, $40 and s:o5
pm.
Columbia - "My Cousin Ra-
chel";; II am. l:10, 1920, 5:35,
7:45 and 10 pm.
Dupont-"High Noon; /, 2::45.
4:3O, 6:15. 8 and $50 pm.
Keith's Never Wave at a
Wac; 1880 am, 1885, $40,
5:45. 7:55 and 10 pm.
Little-"The Big Day; 5:45.
8 and 1920 pm.
Macarthur - mo Time for
Flowers: $3.50. $40 and 9:55
pm.
Metropolitan -" Unknown Is
land; 1918, 2:40, sos, 1880 and
10 pm.
Ontario - "The Stooge";; 1,
$40, Sis. 7:15, 9:15 and 11:15
pm.
Palace - 1.-THE Naked Spur; /;
10:45 am, /. $40, 5:25. 7:40 and
9:55 pm.
Pix-"Grand Concert: $50,
TAO and $3.50 pm.
Playhouse High Noon:
1920 am. 1:05. 2:50, 4:35, $40,
sos and 9:55 pm.
Plaza ~ "The Promoter; IL
am, 1885, 2:10, 3:45, 5:25. Z,
$40 and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Fourposter";;
II am. /. 3:15, $50, 7:45 and
10 pm.
Warner-"Bwana Devil; HAS
am. /. 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8 and
GAS pm.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Wonderbirds to Hike

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will take q 7-mile hike from
Broad Creek Church TO Oxon
Hin, Md at 9:l5 am. Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Union Man Charges
Transit NegOtiator
Was Denied Final Say

A former union representative
testified yesterday before a Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
trial examiner that he was told
that the Capital Transit Co. per-
sonnel director was negotiating
subject to approval of higher au-
thorities. p
William j. Trickett. a men,
ber of the negotiating commit
tee of Local 2, Office Employees
international Union in contract
disputes last year, said Personnel
Director j. Godfrey Butler men,
toned, during negotiations, that
the agreement was subject to
the approval of President j. A.
B. Broadwater.
The union contends that the
transit firm bargained in bad
faith because provisions the
union thought were agreed to
were changed by Mr.. Broadwater
after Mr. Butler had approved
them.
Mr.. Trickett took the stand
after a morning of legal dis
putting between NLRB Counsel
John Carver and Transit Co. At
torney o. r. Mcguire, jr.
Mr.. Mcclure served notice
that he might appeal directly to
the board itself a ruling that
prohibited a field examiner Of
the board to testify about his
investigation. The ruling was
made by Trial Examiner Stephen
s.. Bean under an NLRB pro-
vision that such employees may
not testify about facts known to
them through their official in
vestigations
Flu recessed yesterdays hear
ing when it struck Attorney Nc
Quire He went out to buy a
thermometer during the lunch
hour and glumly reported a tenn
perature of 1915
Mr.. Bean adjourned the ses-
sion until 10 am. Tuesday. when
Mr.. Broadwater is expected to
testify.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
HOLLYWOOD


Jean Simmons goes into "The
Robe" after all. Howard Hughes
did the big thing-gave her this
one for herself and she keeps all
of $150,00O!
Doris Days new contract with
Warmers is almost set. It might
include television rights, but she
won't want them if the money
is enough.
keenan, and Beetsie Wynn
should reconcile. He's seeing
her as often now as when they
were married. And she needs
him more. But it's all over
now with GuSsie Moran and
Palm Springs Councilman Jerry
Nathanson.
Bad-taste department: Show
ing an old Alan Curtis movie on
TV the other night with the an
nouncer giving a suspense come
on-"there'll be news later con-
corning the star" The news"
was the report Of Alan's death in
a New York hospital.
Walter Wanger's by-lined
story, What I Found in Jail" j"
leads off the current True-Crime
Detective Mag contests.
Because 20-year-old Debra
Paget has never dated a guy.
she turned down an invite to
Photoplay's big wing-ding din
ner Monday. Come on in, Deb
bie-the waters fine!
Lisa Ferraday, who sold her
house in Beverly Hills four days
ago, leaves for New York Feb
ruary IA to do Masquerade, "
with Veronica Lake and Francis
Lederer. It'll be three-dimen-
Sional.
When Abbott and Costello do
"A. and c. in the Clouds" they'll
sway into your lap from girders
atop skyscrapers. I'm Scream
ing already. ~
Boris Karlof pushes off next
month for England to shoot an
unlimited number of half-hour
TV flickers in which he'll play
a Scotland Yard inspector.
y y =
Something happened to Ray
Milland's plan to make q movie
Evening star., 1953-02-06
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
CopitoI's Comedy Avoids
Usual ScriptuoI Ruts
By Joy Cormody

Fay and Michael Kann Of the Scker writing teams in
Hollywood One Of their theories is that moviegoers pretty
EnstenS Quiz Kids but keener than the
average flmscript credits them with being
enables the Kanns the well
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Evangelist, IS, Accused
|0f Marrying Girl, Il
sy The Assoeiotsd Press

COLUMBUS. Ind, Feb. GA
25-year-old singing evangelist
was arrested Thursday on a
charge of encouraging delin-
quency by marrying d 12-year-
old schoolgirl.
Released for a court appear
ance Monday. Spencer Lunsford
said: "I'll leave it to the Lord |;
whatever He says will be right. +"
The girl, Emma Ferguson, was
charged with delinquency. Her
mother, Mrs. William Ferguson,
80, was charged with encourag-
ing delinquency by permitting
the marriage and falsifying the
girls age.
Authorities investigating the
girls absence from school re-
ported she and Lunsford were
married January S.
"I was a sinner the week ]
married her - but I've been
saved" Lunsford said. Nov Il
it's the will Of the Lord wei
! stay together"
Evening star., 1953-02-06

my PAL GUS" a Goth Century
Fox picture, produced by Stanley
Rubin, directed by Robert Parrish,
screenplay by Fay and Michael Kanin.
At the Capitol
Evening star., 1953-02-06

most screen dramatiStS into a
fresher, shallower one of their
own.
Latest Speciman of their work
is MY Pal Gus" the Capitol
Theatres new film. This one,
starring Richard Widmark and
jeanne Dru, tries hard not to
be one more dull little movie and
there are moments when it sue
ceedS in escaping this fate.
Quite an assist for his adult as
sociates in this respect is pro-
vided by a small boy actor named
George WinSlow who makes
q winning character of a small
male mugg like the ones every
one knows.
MY Pal Gus" is agreeably
bulwarked by a stage show
whose headliners are Russell
Nype and Les Paul and Mary
Ford. trio of name entertain
ers who feel it imperative that
they live up to their names.
Nype, last seen here as Ethel
Mermans young man in Call
Me Madam" is by no means lost
without Miss Norman and the
musicals vivid supporting cast.
On his own. he is confident
and competent performer who
brings a new and effective talent
to vaudeville.
my Pal Gus" is not the most
original screen comedy any one
has seen recently. but it does
have an occasional touch. For
one thing, it makes rather
good scene Of a PTA meeting.
For another, it casts Widmark
in a father character in which
he adds up to only about half
of his familiar hard-boiled self.
These help although they do not
disguise the major flaw in the
script which is that no one in
it. except the boy. really is per-
mitted to be very intelligent.
Gus, the title character in the
film, is a problem brat being
brought up by his divorced
father, Widmark. The latter is
a self-made candy tycoon who
knows nothing about, and cares
very little for. small boys. Gus,
therefore, is well along toward
monsterhood when he is put in
a private school operated by
Miss Dru.
She is an improbable type to
meet in primary education. but
it clearly can use her, as can
Gus and his father.
They both fall in love with
teacher. a sound instinct on
their part. and in fashion
more dramatic than the usual
sentimental one.
Robert Parrish. who directed
MY Pal Gus" has more than
half convinced his players that
they are not creating the usual
cinema stereotypes. In the case
of Widmark and Miss Dru, for
instance, it is inevitable that
they will end up in the classic
clinch, but their way of getting
to it is different. En- route, the
self-made man type is shown to
be lacking in number OF life's
graces, one of them the ability
to take success modestly.
This aspect Of their romance
is brought off considerably better
than that revealed in the court
room scene which has a con-
siderably more hollow ring than
the Kanins and their actors in
tended.
Twentieth Century-Fox has
given its usual generous produc-
ton to My Pal Gus" and in
young Winslow it has found a
hoy who is pretty good at show
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01

four electric heaters, binoculars
which were donated by Oak Har
boris football coach, Dave Martin
who had got them while in Japar
with the Marines during Worlt
War II; two telephones, one fielt
telephone which is connected tt
DR.. George Boon's radio room
one sound amplifier which wa
perfected and built by the assist
ant chief observer, Walter Het
rick, a radio and television eX
pert; one fan to keep steam ant
moisture off the windows; ont
short wave set belonging to Bot
Mays, one electric clock donated
to the post by Don Foreman.
Willard Bloom, Chief Observer
has drawn up plans for rebuild
ing the. Oak Harbor Observation
Post SO that the structure will b.
three feet above its present level
The remodeling will be done il
the spring and will add vision Sc
that $50 degrees vision can b,
had.
In a small room near the stair
way is a blackboard which wa
donated by the local school OF
which is posted the 24-hour sched
ule of "SKY-WATCH" with the q
hours divided into two hour pc
riods of duty. Also in the roon
is bulletin board with clippings
pictures, news items, and any
thing of special interest to tht
observers.
The observation post is at :;
height of IS feet and is reached
by way of a fire escape to th'
third floor, up a stairway Whicl
was built in order to reach trap
door in the roof. Because of 1t
weight, the trapdoor has an angie
iron with a concrete block on
to raise and lower the door. !
was conceived and built by Chic
Observer Willard Bloom. There i
catwalk with a railing to tn
observation post on the roof.
The visibility at the post is yer
good. The water tower at Elmore
eight miles west of Oak Harbor
can be easily seen as can the re-
dio tower at Fremont, II mile
south, television tower at Glib
sonburg, II miles southwest
planes over Port Clinton, IL mile
to the east, and Lake Erie, seve
miles to the north.
The village council of Ga
Harbor recently took out insu
ance on the members Of the pos
for protection in case of accident
The village also pays for the tW
telephones and has spent approx
mately $500 for materials used i
the building of the post. TIL
members did all the labor cor
nected with the building.
The Knights of PythiaS Warran
many thanks for their gracious
ness in allowing the post the us
of their building.
The Oak Harbor Observatlo'
Post was built in November, 1856
which makes it one of the flrs
built in the State of Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
0. H. OBSERVATION POST RANKS
AS MODEL FOR OTHERS IN OHIO

In March, 1850, Howard Brown
was appointed supervisor of the
Oak Harbor Ground Observation
Post by Maj. Gen. Albert E. Hen
derson, Adiutant General of Ohio.
Those who have been on duty
with the Ground Observation
Corps in Oak Harbor since July
ID, 1852, and are in line for
Ground Observer Corps badges in
clude ward Brown, Willard
Bloom, Oliver Laubacher, Walter
Hetrick, Michael Burbach, Arthur
Stark, William Brown, Lloyd Neat
field, Burton Hathaway, ia m S
Warns, and Marilyn Bloom.
Members of the post who came
in after July IA, 1852, but have
enough hours to qualify for the
meritorious service badges are
Mrs. R. c. Waters, Wesley Hoff-
man, Mrs. Wesley Hoffman, Dick
Avery, Rosella Christensen, Mrs. ].
L. Barnhart, Ronnie Goldstein,
Robert Mays, and Ronnie Krieger
Others who are active members
and will receive their badges as
soon as they have put in enough
hours are Mrs. Nelson Baldwin
and son David, Mrs. Addie Pro-
vansha, Mrs. Nate Goldstein, Mrs.
Joe Stamm, Earl Parman, Lyle
Kibbel, Paul Sharpe, H bert
Fehr, Phil Fehr, Bernard Arnold,
Pat Gillespie, Harry Waters, Jim
Fleckner, Richard BroWder, jim
Garner, Ray Brown, Dick Wilson,
Henry Wohlers, William and Tom
my Almendinger, Art Van Rem
nsselaer, Mrs. Media T C h IL m y,
Mrs. Carl Kinsel, Fred Grimm,
Phil Van Rensselaer,, George Or
wig, Miss Luella Zehner, Cy
Franck, Mrs. George Duff, Vir-
ginia Burbach, Carl Glass, Mrs.
Jack Field, Dave Ravas, Don Beck,
Sr, Don Beck, Jr., Bill Beck, Dee
Hanny, Jan Stuckey, Robert Kin
sci, DR.. L. J, Darr, Robert Franck,
Charles Casey, Jr., Tom Brede-
hoft, Tom Hurrell, Larry Wolfe,
Bob Arnold, and Mike Cook.
There is a total of 60 active
members out of rs. All members
with 12 hours or more of duty
now have their Air Force Wings.
The equipment at the post in
cludes two desks, one for the
8x12 screened porch and one in
the 8x8x8 glass enclosed room,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-01
Oak Harbor News
MRS. ALBERT n. KRuESER

Mr.. and Mrs. James Taulke
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cur
tsch attended ihe Cleveland4De
troit doubleheader at Clevelan
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Primostl
and family of Cleveland of Gleve
land were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Wodrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Witter
of Flint, Michigan, spent the weeI
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wit
ter, Winona and Gerald.
Miss Elsie Meyer is convalescins
at her home from a virus infec
ton, which has kept her in bed fo
a week. Her sister, Mrs. Harve.
Knoerr is caring for her and Mrs
Phillip Van Rensselaer, is sui
stituting for her at the Oak Har
Dor library.
Emery Kohlman of Ohio Stat
University flew his plane to Oal