davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

GIT ARLINGTON BLVD.
$14,500
Lovely 2-bedrm. rambler. liv. rm., din
rm., beautiful equip. kit. with break.
fast booth, pulldown stairway to at
tic: property completely Anchor
fenced; detached garage. Drive by tc
see outside. Call us for inspection
Exclusive with TINKLE PROP
ERTIES, IA. 1895, IA. 2-23S1.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
SILVER SPRING
81 DOWN
WOOD ACRES

ALBERT W. WALKER COMMUNITY
we are starting 6 and 2 rm. homes
for delivery in the early part OF
1853. All have lge. bedrms., 212
baths nv. rm., sep. din. rn., screened
porches, complete GE kit. garage
and full bSmt In addition to these
features, 7-rm. homes incl. powder
nm. and den on 1st floor. Call JOHN
FISHER. OIL. 4-3240 or OIL. 4-O013
after 6.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
1EF

This is a lovely home in the country
hall pien with % den % or bedrm led; lead lead
ing off to left as you enter. Grace
full liv. rm. with bay window to right.
Lge. kit. straight ahead. State-size
din. rm., 3 bedrms. up and 2 full
baths. A bsmt. with rec. rm.. maid S
rm., furnace rm. and bath. Sc
in new-house condition. Could not
be replaced today at this price.
Shown by appt. Call
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy. OF Glebe.
IA. 10000
Evening star., 1953-02-25
NEW YORK AVE. NE.

zoned second commercial, this 2-story
brick house of six rooms, bath. gas
heat, with garage, near intersection
with Florida ave, in the block next
east of North Capitol st.. Is an un-
ness uses; the lot extends back to
o ST.: offered to settle estate. LOUIS
p. SHOEMAKER: 1919 K st. NV,
Ma. S-1I66; night or Sunday. cali
Mr.. Hurd. EN-. 3-9552.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
ONLY S4Q5 DOWN

Move IN with deposit 3-yr.-old. ..
modern conV. Mr.. schools. shopping
and bus. Lge. fenced yard. Silver
Spring area. BROKER: 10. $4,000
Evening star., 1953-02-25
COLONIAL, HOME

Brick, IA years old Large living
room fireplace. Three bedrooms,
powder room, dining room. Level
lot, Handicapped. Side porch. Base
ment. Excellent Silver Spring
neighborhood. S21 800. Well A.
nanced. Call JU. 9-S010.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
BEST BUY, BETHESDA

COLORED
CLOSE-IN MD.-PREWAR PRICE
$500 DOWN. balance like rent. Arm.
brick rambler. mod. kit. incl, lge.
stove and refgr., tile bath and
shower, lge. lot; full price, SS,450
DOROTHY K. WINSTON CO.
905 18th ST. NV.
ST 2-l5hn I'll q 2 M
Evening star., 1953-02-25
HOUSES SALE-MD. (cOnt.I

Washington, D. C..
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY rs. 1868
Evening star., 1953-02-25

4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
only S22,75O. New brick Cape Cod,
Bethesda, full bsmt.. screened
porch, separate din. rm., level lot.
conv to schools and transp. A. NJ.
McFADDEN, OIL. 2-8S40: eyes,, OIL.
1iSRO
Evening star., 1953-02-25

BRICK RAMBLER, $13,75O
Chestnut Ridge Manor-Immacuiat
, bedrmS., dry full bSmt.; large
fenced lot; beautiful fireplace and
many home improvements. Assume
GI combination loan. Convenient
terms. D. LLOYD MORRIS CO.,
Realtors. JU. 9-91027. AID. 4-S72S.
Evening star., 1953-02-25
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
RAMBLER-S17450

Spring. Three large bedrooms. all
electric kitchen, basement. Brick,
two years old. Approximately 1000
So. 1t. Corner lot. Good financing.
Call JU. 9-S01O.
Evening star., 1953-08-30

from a good Southern family that got mixed
up in some war they had back in Abraham
Linooln's time and beat it out of Richmond
to Texas. His own airplane is waiting for him
over in New Jersey and he can spare forty
eight hours for dalliance."
I've met people like that" Lucie said
They take three minutes to say Good morn
ing and they're too cowtly. No thanks"
''Wait second" Mr. Climber said. This
client raises cattle and oil derricks, looks like
the sheriff in Western movie who always
gets the girl, and wants to diversity his invest
ments. He's so relaxed and cool you have the
feeling he's conditioned -" Mr.. Climber
paused, then with meaningful CLINT in his
eye, continued do you still need capital for
your powder factory, or aren't you my client
any more?"
''Oh," Lucie said. Pleasure with business
- is that it? Well, tell him to saddle up"
Sometimes" !" MIR. Climber said, Il wonder
why I'm member of the bar association. The
kind of practice have, could conduct it in
saloon just as well"
HAT evening he arranged a meeting at his
Park Avenue penthouse. Lucie was clad in
thin, tight summer frock of a heavenly blue
never seen in city skies, and her hair was very
blond and her eyes the color of her dress The
dress had something to cling to in her case
Her dainty feet were fitted to fine, long legs
On her gardenia-like skin was coating sur-
piled by the Feminine Ideal Products Corpo-
ration, of which she was the president. Her
lips glowed with the strange fire of Hibiscus
Everlasting new development from the
Laboratories of Feminine Ideal.
When his eyes took Lucie in, the young man
from Fot Worth suddenly grew red in the face
This is absolutely my best-looking client,
SAM" MIR. Climber said. Young, ambitious
and jumpy. She can discuss finances with you
in an intelligent manner. Positively no obi
CATION"
'Well, well, Sam said, and pressed Lucie's
right white-mesh. glove. Eyes, yes. | see
Howdy I'll be darned."
''Sam H. Kingston, eh?" Lucie said briskly.
We'll have no nonsense, just beautiful COM
mercial friendship What's the H for, Sam?"
Houston, ma am" Sam said. mot the
town, the man."
Never heard of either of them," Lucie
said. "All know of the great Southwest is
through my dealings with Neiman-Marcus
But suspect I've seen you in the movies.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
FEATURE FICTION

NTEw YORK CITY was very hot in August.
IN While fire hydrants were turned on for
kids in the street and fashionable ladies in
night clubs approached overexposure, one
young man named Samuel H. Kingston re-
manned amazingly cool and businesslike
Bronzed, tall, lean, slightly bowed in the
legs, clad in seersucker suit and wearing
Panama hat with a wide brim, he tirelessly
and painstakingly transacted his considerable
affairs with his head lawyer. an elderly, be-
nign, nearly ethical legal leader called Marcus
F. Climber.
Now then, SAM" MIR. Climber said pres
entity, when they had drawn up enough papers
to make any bweaucrat happy, Il think
you're all SET You have established the medi-
cal research foundation in the name of your
father, your investments are diversified and
in good order, and you are about as cool. we'll
adjusted, and almost as happy as they come
But you don't get tired and do, and you're
young and I'm middle-aged, and can't keep
taking Benzedrine indefinitely
I'm sorry if I've worked you too hard
Marcus" Sam replied, in soft accents; but
believe money was made to be used. not
boarded, and want to take part in all the
projects can"
"You are in everything except the field of
personal recreation" MIR. Climber said. "If
you'll accept the advice of your mouthpiece,
you'll relax and enjoy yourself for couple of
days. Leave your body to medical science, if
you want to, but insist on using it until some
foundation gives you the signal. Are you still
opposed to what is known, technically, as
young ladies?"
mot opposed" Sam said 'Disinterested
Disillusioned. I've trained myself so they all
look homely to me and, this way, get more
work done. Naturally, if by some means
could mix business with pleasure for the next
forty-eight hours ="
Business with pleasure" F" Mr. Climber said
brightly. Sam, may not win lot of cases,
but give quick service. You'll hear from me-"
MIR. CLIMBER then dropped by the combined
Office and river-view apartment of a Miss
Lucie Dugan, who was nervous manufac-
turer of cosmetics, aged twenty-five She re-
luctantly allowed two telephones on her desk
to ring unanswered while she heard him out
This client of mine, " MIR. Climber summed
up, lis from Fo't Worth Il believe pro-
nounce the name correctly - and is approx
mately contemporary of yours. He comes
Evening star., 1953-10-08

'MOGAMBO," Metro Goldwvn
Mayer picture, produced by Sam Zim
balist, directed by John Ford, screenpla,
ny John Lee Mahin, based on a play b.
Wilson Collision. At the Palace.
The Cast,
Victor Marswell Clark Gable
Eloise Y. Kelly A Ava Gardner
Linda Nordley ------- Grace Kelly
Donald Nordley ~ Donald Sinden
John Brown-Pryce - Philip Stanton
Leon Boltchak - Eric Pohlmann
Skipper Laurence Naismith
Father Josef Denis O'Dea
Samburn Tribe of Kenya Colony,
Wagenia Tribe of Belgian Congo,
Bahaya Tribe of Tanganyika, M'Beti
Tribe OF French Equatorial Africa.
Evening star., 1953-10-08

The straight jungle sequences in
which the conflict is between the
animals and the hunters, and
the native tribes and the latter
are worked for a maximum of
suspense and excitement.
Ford's camera crew has done
the masters most lethal bidding
in getting shivery c1ose-ups of
beasts who would rather eat the
invaders than act in a movie for
them. The former have appar-
emily been feazed by nothing
they met in the jungle, lions,
pythons. leopards, gorillas, etc.
\ Y X
AS usual, Ford has paid a lot
of attention to the subordinate
characters and creatures in
"Mogambo." AS part of the live
illness of the romance, he has
asked and obtained from Grace
Kelly a trim, elegant imperSona-
tion of a naughty society hun
tress; another of a warm but
weary old hunter by Philip Stain
ton. and still another of vora-
cious ruin of a white man in
Africa by Eric Pohlmann.
Interesting people to meet, all
those in Ford's "Mogambo."
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Coach II. Hickman Scores
On GridirOn at Keith's

"All American" the film cur
rently at Keith's, is a nice, en-
tertaining little drama about
football.
BY this, we do not mean that
the movie concerns itself wholly
with the sport, for there is
enough action in other fields to
keep the not too exacting happy.
The activity revolves around a
fellow named Nick Bonelli, played
by Tony Curtis, who has just
become an all-American, only to
give up the game upon learning
that his parents have been
killed en- route to see him play.
After this. he enters smaller,
more exclusive college, and finds
himself back on another team.
From here on in his football
improves, but his social status
declines because the men don't
like his hair cut. It's uncut.
This all seems rather ridiculous,
for most of the disapproving
ones have pompadours and act
far from well-bred. Even so,
Evening star., 1953-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
Films OF More Than Routine Merit

]
"HIGH NOON" Gary Cooper in his winning
"a QUEEN CROWNED" TechnicoOr documentary of the
coronation.
LHI," charming, romantic musical with Caron
"THE OPERA with Anna Maria
Alberghetti.
"THE sentimental drama, Jane
"SALOR KING" drama, based on
story by C. S. Forester.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
HOLLYWOOD

Walter Wanger has headed
his Allied Artists company,
making Riot in Cell Block
H." up the State to Folsom
prison for scenes-and many
a problem has been posed as a
result. Around this locale
every one of the troupe will be
under strict FBI surveillance
because Folsom is a maximum
security institution.
It's particularly rough on
little Sammy Gordon, the prop
man. For a month he's been
having his staff making re-
volvers and carbines and
Evening star., 1953-10-08
On This Location Life Is PeriIous

chains and handouts out Of
rubber and light balsa wood.
Metal on the loose in any
prison yard can be a very dan
gerous thing.
Imagine the day we film
the scene showing the National
Guard soldiers coming into
the yards and cell blocks, fir
ing blanks with real auto
matte carbines and machine
guns" Sammy walled. after
it's over I'm going to have to
get down on my hands and
knees and retrieve every single
shell. Every last one of them
has to be accounted for"
(Released by NANAD
Evening star., 1953-10-08
The Cast.

there's a nice wild poor boy
rich boy conflict.
All this would seem to imply
that Quarterback Curtis is the
star of the film, at least that is
the way ersal-International
surely planned it. This is not
true. 1t is old Yale Coach Her
man Hickman who steals the
show. Granted, that the role of
an ex-coach playing a coach is
not the most difficult task in the
world, but Hickman gives a sin
cere. completely engaging per-
formance.
AS for the other performers,
they do an able job of the parts
assigned to them, Lori Nelson as
the deans secretary; Mamie
Van Doren as the waitress in
the off-limits cafe, and the real
all-Americans as football players,
Jesse HibbS directed the
film, which was written by D. D.
Beauchamp, from a story by
Leonard Freeman.
1t is, as we say, a clean little
film, and Hollywood should be
glad that it has Hickman on its
team.
A. M.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
National - 1.-The Solid Gold
Cadillac; $50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-Jose Greco:
$50 pm.
Arena-"A Phoenix Too FIRE.
uuent" and "a Happy Jour-
ney"; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"A Lion Is in the
Streets; 1:2o, $50, 5:25, 7:25,
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"The Robe; 1920
am, 1855, 4:30, 7:05 and 9:4O
pm.
CoIumbia-"Gentlemen Prefer
BlondS"; 10:45 am, 1885, 2:3O,
G:25. $40, 8:15 and 10:05 pm.
Dupont-"The Moon Is Blue;
!, $40, $40, 1880 and 9:45 pm.
Keith's-"All American; 11:50
am, 1:5O, $3.50, $50. 7;5O and
$50 pm.
Little-"I Believe in YOU; 6,
1855 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Tonight at
$780,; 6:15, 8:05. and 10 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"A Lion Is in
the Streets; 11:45 am, 1:45
S:45, 5:45. 7:45 and GAS pm.
OntariO-"The Sea Around
Us; 1:55, 3:55. 5:55, 8 and IL
pm.
Palace - "Mogambo"; 11:4C
am, 2:15. 4:45, 7:15 and 9:5C
pm.
PlayhOuSe-"Roman Holiday;
l1:05 am, lilo, 3:15, $40, 7:3C
and 9:35 pm.
Plaza-"Times Gone By; II
am. 1888, 2;45. 4:20. $50, 8:2S
and 1925 pm.
Silver Spring. Believe in
You; 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10p.m.
Trans-Lux - From Here tt
Eternity; 11:10 am, lis, 3:25
6:35, 7:50 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Whatever 1t Is,
ANume Is Wronq
HOLLYWOOD.

You could lay odds of 1000
to / as to the first thing that
would happen to promising
movie newcomer signing a con-
tract under his old family
name of John Smith. Sure
thing-the studio name-pro-
cessors would have him wear
ing a new screen monicker in
less than 20 minutes.
But, contrary old Hollywood
remains unpredictable. A
handsome lad arrived in town
last week to play a leading
role in William Wellman's
High and Mighty" He car
ried the high-class tag Of Rob-
ert Van Orden. This would
never do, said his bosses. They
have changed his name-to
John Smith!
CReleased by NANA)
Evening star., 1953-10-08

ana lCS SCeamy setting is AFRICA.
inspire the pictures stars to the
proper flavor of romantic primi-
tivism Director John Ford re-
quires. Ford, like other and lesser
gods, sees an amusing as well as
q titillating aspect of the amor
Gus passion. This is a combina-
ton he explored in "The Quiet
Man." and "Mogambo" reveals
that he has firmly retained the
touch.
Miss Gardner's pursuit of
Gable who, as a big game hunter
is busy pursuing more conven-
tional wild animals, is gustily
comic. Africa and the beasts
take over dramatically when it is
their turn.
"Mogambo" was made before,
that time with Gable and the
late Jean Harlow under the title,
RED Dust" 1t raises the inter-
esting incidental point of whether
Gable will be preserved enough
to do it again Is years from now
with a third-generation siren.
There is nothing on the Afri-
can. or any other horizon to
indicate that he won't be.
"Mogambo" is a pictorially
lush production on the scale of
such other African art works as
"King Solomon's Mines" and
"The African Queen" 1t has
everything that is basic, from the
jungle in it's native state to
humans that are as close to
theirs as tact permits.
Ford's direction gets from
everyone, including some evil
tempered gorillas, the very shade
of performance he wants. And,
in the case of Miss Gardner, he
gets the best acting of her ca
reer. This is her portrait of girl
whose WEAKNESS with the world
enables her to see Gable as the
one man left to protect her from
wolves and loneliness.
Miss Gardner is a big part
of the entertainment of Mo-
gambo."
X x X
MGM gambled enough money
on the Palace film to suggest
that it managed to get it's debt
ceiling raised. Out of this came
q production so big that it may
we'll be the talk of every animal
watering hole in Africa this
winter.
At the center of the films
extravagantly dramatic plot,
Gable plays a white hunter who
is completely content with his
guns, his incalculable ZOO, and
the clients who come to be led
on safari. The first shadow that
falls upon his ferocious paradise
is the shapely one of Miss Gard
ner. She turns up one morning
in the big hunters bamboo
shower and life is destined never
to be the same again.
Between the meeting of these
two volcanic natures and its
climax lies a highly charged
series of events. Ford, a director
with a sharp sense of human
story values and a contagious
curiosity about strange land
scapes weaves the two into
something arreSting.
He might shyly deny that he
has made one of the most en-
crossing of animal pictures, bat
the charge is nevertheless in
vited by every phase of mo
gambo."
Certainly there is never a dull
moment in Ford's latest film.
Whether he is showing Miss
Gardner going expertly about
trapping her man, or the safari
party trapping a leopard or a
gorilla, "Mogambo" teens with
action. Moreover, it is implicit
in every scene of the picture that
there is a marked similarity be-
tween these two forms of human
enterprise.
The flavors of the story's basic
ingredients differ, naturally.
The romantic one Is touched
with ironic comedy, played to
the hilt by the two principals.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
The Passing Show
Africa Is Lush and Lusty
In Palaces 'Mogunnbo'
By Joy Cormody

"Nagambo' which yesterday Palace is movie
that ases to be no more than enormously expensive
clean enough fun to leave the unrufhed.
Its stars Clark Gable and tandem
and its seamy setting Africa Africa continent
Evening star., 1953-10-08

'ALL AMERICAN" Universal.
International picture. produced by Aaron
Rosenberg, directed by Jesse Hibbs
screenplay by D. D. Beauchamp, adapta.
tion by Robert Yale Libott, based on
story by Leonard Freeman. At Keith's
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Morgan A. Chism, "A,
Vocational Instructor

Morgan A. Chism, teacher at
Chamberlain Vocational High
School, died yesterday at his
home, 4432 Chesapeake street
NV, after a two weeks illness.
He was A.
Mr.. Chism, who was born in
Washington, went into active
duty in the Navy in May, 1910,
and left the service five years
later as a chief warrant officer.
He served in the North Atlantic
and in the Pacific.
At Chamberlin, where he had
been for II years, he was the
refrigeration shop teacher.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ada May Chism; two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Edward w. Scollon.
3036 Wisconsin avenue. and Miss
Virginia Lee Chism of the home
address; an infant son, John
Morgan. and a sister, Mrs. Rob-
ert D. Scott, COS North Green
briar street, Arlington.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Friday in the S. H.
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Restricted Tubes Sold
By Army in Error

What the Army describes as
an administrative failure" put
582 restricted electron tubes into
the hands of a surplus proper
ties dealer early this month, but
all have been returned.
Maj. Gen. Stanley Scott, COM
manding officer of Fort Belvoir,
said the tubes had been declared
surplus by the Research and De-
velopment Laboratory. The error
permitting them to get into I'M
authorized hands came with
failure to mark them restrict
ed" the General said. He has
an investigation under way.
He added that such material,
in a restricted category and
worn out, should be destroyed.
The buyer was Harry J..
Abrams, wholesale metals and
surplus properties dealer of 331
Emerson street NV, who said
an acquaintance recognized the
tubes for what they were. Mr..
Abrams said he then got in
touch with the proper authori-
ties" to get them back to the
Army.
His prompt action was COM
mended by Gen. Scott.
Mr.. Abrams paid $1.06 each
for the tubes. His purchase price
is being refunded, Fort Belvoir
said.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Racing Tips Cost
$500, but Police
Catch Suspect

Undercover men who followed
the tip sheets and race results
rather unsuccessfully-for two
weeks, moved in yesterday and
arrested the source of their in
terest on gambling charges.
But before the laws long arm
reached out the laws short
pocketbook had been further
shortened by between $500 and
$40O. The undercover men
dropped that much betting on
the horses and numbers.
Morals squad men arrested
George Henson Green. so, Of the
5000 block Of Eastern avenue
NE. on charges of operating a
lottery and possession Of num-
bers slips. Capt. John B. Mon
roe. who described the police
losses, said a charge of setting
UP a gaming table would be pre-
sented directly to the grand
jury.
The Squadmen's luckiest day
came with a win of $46.15.
Another day they won $50, but
mostly it was like dropping the
money down a drain. When
Green was arrested he was car
rying $500, including $33.25 in
marked money. Capt. Monroe
said Green, father Of nine chill
dren, told police he hadn't
worked In 20 years.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
William. Amo|e, Is,
Retired Carpenter

William F. Amole, rs, retired
carpenter who was a familiar
figure at Washington Cathedral,
where he worked for 26 years,
died Monday at his home, 1919
Veazy street NV.
Retired last October, Mr..
Amole the year before had cele-
brated both his golden wedding
anniversary and his 25th an
niversary as a Cathedral en-
ploye.
During the 1920s he was ac-
tive in the building of st. Mary's
Episcopal Church in Arlington
and for many years he was a
member of the vestry of St.
Johns Church in Mclean, Va.
He was once superintendent of
the Federation of Sunday Schools
of Arlington County.
AS a young man he studied
for the ministry until his eye
sight failed.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Rosa S. Amole; two daughters.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Stearns Of the
home address, and Mrs. Frank j.
Knighton, 1911 North Van Buren,
street, Arlington; two brothers,
two sisters and two grandchil-
dren.
Services will be conducted at
1880 am. tomorrow at WASH
ington Cathedral by the Right
Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop of
Washington. Interment will be
in the Cathedral.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Race Wire Service
Owes Back Taxes

The Pioneer News Service Of
st. Louis, a horse-racing wire
service accused by the Kefauver
crime committee of being linked
with the Capone syndicate, owes
the Government $23,417 in back
taxes, a court action yesterday
revealed.
The service contested in Tax
Court the Governments claim
for payment of taxes reported on
1850 and 1851 income.
During the Kefauver hearings
William Molasky vigorously de-
MED that gangsters had anything
to do with the business Of which
he is a part owner. The COM
mittee reported, however:
"The relation between Pioneer
News Service. William Brown
principal owner and Buster
Wortman's gang Of racketeers is
very close and indicates to the
committees satisfaction that the
Pioneer News Service today, like
the Harmony Publishing Co. in
Kansas City. is now under the
domination and control Of the
Capone syndicate"
During a hearing before a
Senate Commerce subcommittee
considering gambling legislation
it was brought out that Molasky
had served a year in jail for
income tax evasion after joint
indictment with the late Moses
Annenberg. -