davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-23
GARAGES

1850 GIRARD ST. N.W.-Garage for
/ car; will rent for only ST mo.
NO. 7-754S. -26
DBLE. BRK. GAR.-Suit. warehouse,
storage; 1905 Kennedy st. NV. See
or phone after $50, ia. 9-2770.
GARAGE, reas. Apply AL Valley
ave Sc IA
Evening star., 1953-05-23
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE

RENT A TRUCK, u to 7 ton capacity,
or a tractor You drive it. BY the
hour. day week or year. NATIONAL
TRUCK RENTAL CO., 2316 Ga,
ave. NV. NO. 7-7700. -31
TEAM OF HORSES or 1h-ton truck
with driver for hire. WE. 5-4995.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

ANGLIA 194S; tan. red leather uph.
tires and paint like. new. new bat
per. GAL; peri. End car; 1855; i'm
med. sale by OWNER. JE. 2-61S6
Evening star., 1953-05-23

dan; ike new - $3.50
chrysler motor 4.5oo
loft. Christ-Craft runabout 1,450
lift. Christ-Craft outboard
and motor - 335
2S-ft. Trustcott: Just refin-
ished: completely equipped $500
1858 Oldtown, Is it. with
25-h.p. Evinrude. steering
gear shift, cover, completely
equipped 995
1853 .iS-ft. century,; As ~
1853 i6-ft. Century; AZ
rn.nh.. 3.140
1853 nS-ft, Safticraft sedan 6.995
1853 32-ft Safticraft sedan S,995
STEELCRAFT WASHINGTON CO.
Maine Ave. and NJ st. S.W.
ST 3-4145 IL
Evening star., 1953-05-23
MOTORCYCLES
SPECIAL,

Or GN1AA
One 40 "125" HID lightwt. as is SIS
One Al "a" HID, as iS------ S95
one 40 - HID. as is ---- S95
Two SO "a" H-D. DIV, ca. S495
one '52 "K45" de luxe with racing
kit. lust gone through.
100 More to Choose From.
Ride your own motorcycle to WincheS-
ter. Va. races this week end and to
Marlboro. Md: next Friday night,
and Richmond. Va, Sat. and Sun
for races Low down payments. Ur
TO Is months to pay balance: All
new models for immed. delivery
Open Friday night till 9 pm.
RED HOUSE
HID SALES & SERVICE, 1868 31st
st. NV. AID. 2-0602. "a
THEY'RE HERE!
New Triumph Twins zundapp. shaft
drive and lightweight four-speed, sc
mi to gallon. Why wait? Get the
finest in motorcycles now! Imme'
diate delivery. Priced from S342.
PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIALS
81 g.S;A. l25,, spring frame---$29:
'59 triumph 6T (oyerhauledl --S6aE
SO HID. "K', 1900 miles $S5(
81 Indian Twin Warrior ----S42s
These and others to choose from
priced right! Sales-Service-PartS
Accessories.
ALLIED MOTORS
HOO 9Th st. NV. co. 5-149t
"a
Evening star., 1953-05-23

CHEV. 80 4-dr. Styleline de luxe
r. h.. undercoat. seat covers, blue
2 general tires. $1,175. JU. 9-s094
Evening star., 1953-05-23

FORD 1851 VS. de luxe Tudor; over
actual miles. This one-owner car
is in immaculate condition through
out Take car to your mechanic
without deposit; S1,295. BELL MO-
TORS, 50lO Wis. ave, WO. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

CHEVROLET 1850 cdr: r. h.: blue;
ready to roll; -Ss95. NORTHEAST
MOTOR CO. (Ford), 900 Biadens-
CHEvRoLET 1850 uaTH; Convert; FULLY
equipped: new top; good cdnd.
S1.150 or best offer. Vienna S71 IA
Evening star., 1953-05-23

f1cing this beaut. ca
miles; diplomat orie
feur driven; peri. CO
inside; fully equipp,
drive 1t. Price, S2,,29
New 10 mos. ago. C
weekdays, and LA. &
Evening star., 1953-05-23

FORD 81 Custom VS. Fordor: Fordo-
matte: r. and h.. Sc, Wv. tires;
low mileage by one careful owner.
This car carries a 24-mo. war
ranty or $4,000 mi; priced to sell
quickly; only 81 495. S31S down.
mccoy MOTORS. INC.
1117 Pa. Ave. Sc, Ii. 4-3405
Evening star., 1953-05-23

AUSTIN 1949 4-dr. sedan; equipped
with sun-top roof, genuine leather
HAITIAN AUTO K-F. NC. Your di-
rect Austin of England sales and
service, both sides of 7th at R
St. NV, NO. 7-2700. Established
Evening star., 1953-05-23

kSDGL
Drive IN
! or will pay
)TORS. 1891
l1A1
Evening star., 1953-05-23

CHEV. 1949 4-dr.: $3.50. with S15(
dn. Looks real beautiful; clean. and
in fine condition. Don't delay or
this wonderful value: See at 4tf
and Md, ave. s.w.. RE, 1896.
CHEW. 40 de luxe 4-dr; very clean
tires like new. Must sell at ONCE
S775, or best offer CO. 5-5774. PSI
CHEV. 80 Powerglide 4-dr. de luxe
radio. heater. motor. paint. body, in4
terror excellent; Sl,115. RA. 3-762S
Evening star., 1953-05-23
hEO f1OOOE
HID SALES & SERVICE, 1865 31st
AUToMoTIVE MISC.

ALLIED MOTORS
HOO 9th st. NV. co. 5-149t
pa
Evening star., 1953-07-03

THE JUGGI Err a Columbia picture,
produced by Stanley Kramer Co., direct
Michael Blankfort. based on his novel.
At the TranS-Lux.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Where and When
Current TheoteF Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
NatiOnal-"GuyS and Dolls:
$3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Ampitheater-
"Of Thee I Sing: 8::45 pm.
Arena-"Boy Meets Girl";;
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbaSSadOr-"Fort Ti":: /.
2:45. 4:30, 6:15. 8 and GAS pm.
CapitOl-"Scandal at Scourie";;
II am, las. 4:30. 7:15 and 10
pm. Stage: 1880, 1855. $40 and
9:05 pm.
COlumbia-"Farmer Takes a
Wife: 11:55 am, 1:55. 1855.
5:55. 7:50 and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"The Magic Box;
lis. 800, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35
pm.
Keith's-"It Came from Outer
Space; 11:15 am, 1:O5. 3. 4::50.
$40. $50, 1920 pm. and 1915
am.
Little-"The Quiet Man.; $40
and 9:15 pm.
Macarthur "A Queen Is
Crowned: 2:25. 4:20. 6:1O. sos
and 10 pm.
Metropolitan Tall Texan;
11:25 am, 2:25, 5:25 and $3.50
pm.
OntariO-"Sangaree";; /, 3, 5,
7, 9:05 and 11:05 pm.
Palace - Scared Stiff: II
am. ITO. 1920, $50. 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
Playhouse - "Lili": II am,
1885. 2:30. 4:20. 6:15. $40 and
1905 pm.
Plaza - 1.-The Seven Deadly
Sins: IL am. lis. 3:35. $50,
8:05 and 1925 pm.
Trans-Lux 1.-The Juggler";;
1920 am. ITO, 2:55, 4:45, $50,
800 and 1910 pm.
Warner-"Fort Ti";; 1855 am,
2:05, 4, 5:55, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-07-03

adopted a Catholic girl in a bid
for the Catholic vote. This affair
reaches such proportions that
his political career is in jeopardy
and he tells his wife that Patsy
must go.
You hardly need to be told
that this all is worked out hap
PLY, if without any great show
of imagination, in the scenario
devised by Norman Corwin. Leon
ard Spigelgass and Earl Tun-
berg from book by Mary Nc
Sherry. 1t is worked out en-
tertainingly and heart-warm-
ingly, though. Director Negul-
esco has skillfully managed the
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Scandal |
As An Art |
Goes off None Toe
Well in Sheridan
Play at OIney

There is no earthly, or other
wise, reason why actors should
be more immune to heat than
any other workers in this global
brick kiln.
That they actually are MOTH
ing Of the kind was made quite
clear in the opening perform
ance of '"The School for Scan
dal" at Olney Theater. In the
cumbersome garb of Sheridan's
classically funny humans. Oh
ney's players gave what char
itably might be called q wilted
performance. Instead Of the
calculatedly cool. poised draw
ing room poisoners Of tradition,
they resembled nothing so much
as beavers busy with an unsea-
sonable project.
This, of course, Is not what
Sheridan had in mind when he
wrote School for Scandal" nor
Albert Marie when he adapted
it in a supposedly more modern
and lively form. AS its director,
however, Marie is closer to and
more identifiable with the flaws
Of the Olney production than is
Sheridan. Both he and his cast
came up to the first performance
with deal of unfinished busi-
ness.
Mares adaptation which sets
the play in London's Mayfair in
1912 and injects into it the fash
ions and fads Of that period re-
tains much of the original dia-
logue.
The difficulty it gave Olney's
company on opening night was
palpably insurmountable. It left
little chance to judge the effects
of Mares modernization and not
too much to glimpse the abiding
merits of the original farce.
Yet "The School for Scandal"
is one of the funniest plays ever
written and this is not totally OBJ
Scured in any performance. This
one became much livelier and
more intelligible in the second
act in which Sir Oliver Surface
discovers the truth about his
nephews, Joseph and Charles,
and the untruths about the
others gradually collapse.
Least lacking in polish among
the performances at Olney are
those of Edward Finnegan as Sir
Evening star., 1953-07-03

One Revolution, the American,
meets another called Sd in
Fort IT," which opened yester-
day at the Warner and Ambas-
sador theaters.
Unsurprisingly, the old Revo-
luton still stands as the more
inspired and meaningful.
Fort IT," which presents
George Montgomery once more
entangled with the French and
Indians in colonial days, Is no.
table chiefly for its use of the
new Photographic process. It is
in Natural Vision, the one that
made its debut with "Bwana
Devil" 1t is the third of it's
kind and it clearly indicates that
progress is being made in show
ing depth without distorting too
much the old familiar dimen-
SionS.
However, with a plot like that
of Fort I'll" to leave him des-
perately uninspired, Director
William Castle could see no rea-
son for not having fun with his
camera.
Accordingly, he keeps firing
point blank at the audience with
everything in the arsenal of Sd
tricks. Among the items he lets
fly in the partons' faces are
flaming arrows, lighted torches.
muzzle loader rifles. boulders
large enough to crush a midget
automobile, and endless semi
naked Indian bodies hurled over
the shoulders of Rodgers Ran
gers.
For contrast, Director Castle
occasionally stops this sort of
mayhem to give the customers a
presumably shattering closeup of
Joan VohS. Miss Vohs is a new
conner who even the most jaded
Sd addict will admit looks ef-
fective in depth as we'll as height
and width.
AS a lesson in colonial history,
Fort I'll" follows trails so an
cient they have disappeared
everywhere but in the movies.
1t has Montgomery playing a
fire-eating early American under
whose sweat-stained buckskins
beats a heart of patriotism as
pure as it is pugnacious. There
never is moment of doubt that
the Indians, French or a girl as
alluring as Miss VohS can resist
a man of this caliber.
Fort Tt" is shot not only in
Sd but also in color, which hap
pens not to be a notably becom-
ing color either to the people
involved or the landscape.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Orphan Girl Lends Charm
To Scandal at Scourie'
By Harry Macarthur

Director Jean Negulesco, who
told an affecting story of an
orphan boy in The Mudlark,"
has done the same for a tre-
mendously appealing orphan girl
In Scandal at Scourie." The
Capitol Theater's new Techni-
color film is a sentimental affair,
but it is kept we'll in hand by
Negulesco and a cast headed by
Donna Corcoran, Greer Carson
and Walter Pidgeon.
Patsy, the orphan played ty
young Miss Corcoran, is one of
many made homeless by a turn
of-the-century fire at an orphan
age in Quebec. The sisters place
as many of their charges as they
can. then board a west-bound
train. They drop them off along
the way, as homes are found,
finally pull into Scourie, in On
tario, with only a few left, Patsy
among them.
Patsy meets Mrs. Patrick j.
McChesney Miss Garson) and it
is love at first sight on both sides.
There are obstacles. however.
One is Patrick j. McChesney (Mr.
Pidgeon). owner of the general
store and a political figure in
Scourie with his eye on a seat in
Parliament. He has not planned
on adopting any little girls.
4
Another obstacle is the fact
that Patsy is a Catholic. while
Patrick J. is pillar in the local
Protestant church. He gives in
to his wife'S cajolingS, however
Chat Carson woman can ca
jole), and agrees to give PatSy'S
adoption a try.
His first problem has a comic
touch. The adoption almost goes
out the window when he is con-
fronted with a platter of baked
salmon. A strong diStaste for
fish. he points out. was one of the
first bonds between him and his
wife. Furthermore, he will not
have his diet dictated in Rome.
More serious problems arise
when his lifelong enemy. editor
of the Scourie newspaper, Won
ders in print if McCheSney
Evening star., 1953-07-03

trick of being sentimental with
out being mawkish. He also has
made the most of the genuine
human comedy in the relation
ship between Catholic Patsy and
her Protestant foster-father.
Miss Carson and Pidgeon, of
course, are expert at making the
happy marriage look more like
the real thing than HollyWood's
usual version. This Donna Cor
coran is both a capable young
actress and a heart-winning lass,
too. Scandal at Scourie" has
made a quiet and unheralded ar
rival, but it is a movie with great
charm. You'll come out of the
Capitol feeling better than when
you went in.
X Il \
Another young lady of great
charm is headlining the Capitol
stage show. She is Gisele Mac
Kenzie and she has talent as well
as charm. Others are the Mod
ernaires, harmony quintet in
high favor right now; Naude
Milton and Marion Lee, and Payo
and Mai
Evening star., 1953-07-03

Producer Stanley Kramer con-
tinueS dramatically to avoid the
ruts of moviemaking in THE
Juggler," new film feature at
the Trans-Lux.
Once more he has found
potent theme in the story Of a
great entertainer who succumbS
to the inhumanity of war by
becoming inhuman himself until
he is redeemed by the new life
growing in the state of Israel
1t is a piece of praiseworthy
casting that finds Kirk Douglas
playing this engrossing hero in
the film shot against the actual
background of the new Jewish
homeland.
Moviegoers will find this a
new and exciting landscape
which, no doubt, is precisely
what Kramer knew when he
decided to add the travel item
to The Juggler's" production
budget. It gives the film a
rewarding documentary flavor
that is one of it's more solid
merits.
So, in rather impressive way,
does the presence of Milly Vitale
in the role opposite Douglas.
Miss Vitale is not only a COM
petent actress, she is also the
sort of girl who could lend con-
viction to travel folders, Israel
or California.
Michael Blankfort's screen
play, directed with deep SYM
pathy by Edward Dmytryk, am
plifies the drama of the same
authors original novel.
1t picks up its juggler hero on
the day of his arrival as a Ger
man refugee in Israel and fol-
lows him to a climax in which
he must choose between dying
for a terror haunted past or liv-
ing for a healing future in Is
rael. Between is a long and vio-
lent journey in which the half
mad former entertainer almost
kills a policeman who merely
wanted to help him.
Douglas acting makes it clear
that this flight is the last lap of
his juggler's long journey down.
ward. 1t began when he learned
the bitter truth that NaZi Ger
many made no exceptions of
Jews, not even those who had
been the beloved clown idols of
its children.
In his half-demented mind,
"home is a place to lose" and
he has no faith in the venture
of the Jews to establish a home
land. He joins them because
there is no other place to go but
he remains especially as friend
of a boy who wants to be a jug
gler and Miss Vitale, a sad,
beautiful and wise girl, to learn
that there are better reasons for
coming to Israel.
The Juggler" cameras range
over wide area of Israel, Haifa,
Nazareth, Gallilee's hills and
Jerusalem. They are fixed prin-
cipally upon Douglas fear-driven
movements, but not so exclusive
ly that they do not catch the
spirit of the new Israel's people.
1t is an impressive revelation
they have to make on this score
in the characters of such as the
Evening star., 1953-07-03

gentle doctor. the firm but just
police officer, the carpenter who
hopes for the future, and espe-
cially the dedicated girl played
by Miss Vitale.
For all its somber theme, THE
Juggler" is not an unfailingly
grim film. 1t has moments of
genuine gayety, such as a farm
village bonfire dance, and an en-
tertainment in which the jug
gler forgets his bitterness long
enough to give show for chill
dren.
In addition to the principals,
it has excellent performances
by Oscar Karlweis, Paul Stewart
and young joey Walsh.
THE Juggler" is another film
on the credit side for Kramer.
Evening star., 1953-07-03

Oliver; Jan Farrand as Lady
Teazle; j. Robert Dietz in the
role of Sir Peter; Archie Smith as
Snake: Teddy KinseY Hatfield as
Evening star., 1953-07-03

SCANDAL AT sCOURIE." Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer picture. produced bv Ed :
win H. knopf. directed by Jean Negulesco,
screenplay by Norman CorWin, Leonard
SpigelgasS and Karl Tunberg, based on
story by Mary McSherry. At the CAPITOL.
Evening star., 1953-07-03

Mrs. Candour; Richard Venture
as Charles Surface. and Basil
Langston as Joseph Surface.
j. C..
Evening star., 1953-07-03
The Passing Show
"JuggIer" Is Gripping Film:
Fort TI"Opens at Warner
By Joy Cormody

FORT tt" Columbia picture. pro
duced by Sam Katzman, directed BY
William Castle. story and screenplay by
Robert e. Kent. At the Ambassador
and the Warner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-15
Farmers 1862 Income 7ar

This is the last of three articles
on Farmers 1852 Income Tax. Pre-
viOus articles discussed increased
tax rates, sale of the farm home,
installment sales of farms, and sale
of livestock as capital assets.
Growing Crops
Growing crops, when sold with
the farm, can be counted as part
of the sale price of the farm, I'M
der the following conditions: y
the land on which the crops are
growing must have been owned
6 months or more; p the crop
must be unharvested; 81 land and
crops must be sold to the same
person; ~ expenses in producing
the crop cannot be deducted in ar
irving at capital gains; and 81 the
sale occurs in taxable years be-
ginning in 1851.
Recourse If Return Is Questioned
If your return is questioned, and
at conference with local repre-
sentative of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue, payment of additional tax
is required, there are several re-
courses which you may wish to
follow. First, you may ask for an
informal conference to discuss the
proposed adjustments. Second, if
it is clear to you that you owe the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-15
Harrison King
Resigns Trustee
Post at School

The Board of Education, in its
meeting today, accepted the resig-
nation of Mr.. Harrison King as
Trustee of the Laytonsville Ele-
mentary School because of his hav-
ing been elected as a member of
the Board of Education.
The Board at its meeting of Jan
uary 8 awarded contracts as fol-
lows: To Charles E. Mossberg, low
bidder, in the amount of S241 ,595
for constructing a IL classroom,
library, kitchen and all purpose
room addition to the Twinbrook
Elementary School.
To Merando, Inc, low bidder, in
the amount of S140,215 for con-
structing an 8 classroom and teach
ers room addition to the Oak View
Elementary School plus enlarge
ment of the existing kitchen of
the school.
To Roberts E. Latimer, Jr., low
bidder, for preliminary preparation
of site for a physical education
classroom unit to the Montgomery
Blair High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-15
County Lists
Job Vacancies

The County Personnel Board an
nounced today that there are n
number of position vacancies in
the County Government. Employ
ment opportunities with the
County Government are available
for qualified persons in the follow
ing POSITIONS
Clerk typists, stenographers,
secretaries, clerical assistants,
clerk-salesmen, instrument men,
police privates, county Jail guards,
Justices of the Peace, dog catchers,
rodmen, craftsmen, materials en-
gineers, design engineers, highway
engineers and messengers.
The County Personnel Board
announced also a special recruit
ment program to obtain qualified
applicants for the following posi-
tons:
Truck drivers, associate traffic
engineer, budget and procurement
assistant, messenger-driver, null.
filth machine operators and helper.
Applications and information
may be obtained at the County
Building in Bethesda, Silver
Spring, or at the Personnel Or.
flee, Courthouse, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-15
Regulations
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page -
approve a plan until it has received
approval of it from the departments
of health, public works and other
county agencies affected.
When deemed necessary the COM
mission can require the subdivision
to file Typographical information
concerning the land.
Five copies of the final plat must
be filed with planning engineer
who, himself, can reject it if he
finds il does not conform to the
approved preliminary plan. The
final plat also requires other
agency approval and must be acted
on within 30 days by the. commits
sion.
Although all fees have been eli
minated from the ordinance, the re-
quirements for the posting of bond
have been retained.
Bonds, according to Mr.. Cusick,
will be required to insure road con-
struction, crosswalks, and installa-
ton of water and sewer facilities
Every effort has been made, >
the county said in press release"
to protect the interests of the little
fellow-the small professional sub
idivider or landowner-turned subdi-
vider-in this process" The ordin-
ance provides for this reason, that
the subdivider may record size
able layout in small plats over an
indefinite period Of time. This will
reduce the amount of bond or cash
that has to be posted at anyone
time.
The requirement Of posting Of
bonds for roads, etc. was assiled
time and again by opponents of the
regulations They pointed out that
no bond is required Of builders in
the suburban area to insure sucn
road construction.
o Entire County
The county, however, came up
with an answer TO this charge Of
: over restrictiveness in the rural
9 area. They have drafted a pro-
posed ordinance that would REQUIRE
throughout the county the posting
Of bond for street construction be-
fore building permit will be
granted.
The ordinance established a 90
600 square foot minimum lot for
single family dwellings where there
i neither public sewer or water
facilities, and a 10000 square foot
minimum where only one is avail
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-15
Pneumonia Not
Dangerous Under
Early Treatment

A severe cold with a fever is al
ways dangerous. If it is accom-
panied by shaking chills, pain in
the chest or side, difficulty in
breathing, or blood-tinged sputum,
it is probably pneumonia. Call the
doctor at once.
Any delay in calling the doctor
is an unncce ssary risk. 1t le'ays
his diagnosis, postpones his be-
ginning proper treatment, may
even cost the patient his life. In
this day of effective serums and
drugs, most of those who uie of
pneumonia are people who neg
lected a heavy cold that hung on.
Pneumonia is an acute inflam-
nation of the lungs, which inter-
feres with the lungs normal func-
ton of supplying oxygen to the
blood stream. There are various
type of pneumonia, caused by diff
ferent pneumonia germs, the most
common of which are the pneumo-
cocci. 1t is spread from person to
person, by those with the disease
or Ey apparently healthy persons
carrying the germs in mouth or
throat.
Because pneumonia is communi-
cable, the first step, after calling
the doctor, is to get the patient
into bed in room by himself.
Next, while waiting for the doctor,
get, in a clean bottle or jar, spec
men of sputum couShed up from
the chest. The doctor may want this
specimen for examination inmedi-
ately. If disqualification is not re-
Quire,;, ask the doctor to help YOU
get the best nursing service avail
able Guard against the spread Of
the germs by taking all possible
Sanitaiy precautions
Antipneumococcus serums and
drugs like penicillin, auremycin,
and the "sufa drugs" are effective
ly used in treating pneumonia.
Used promptly, they have saved
many lives. Doctors warn, how
ever, that pneumonia develops
rapidly and that these scient ,fic
advances can have their maximum
effect only when the doctor is
siven chance to use them early
in the course of the disease.
There is not yet an accepted vac
cine for the prevention of pneu-
monia. The best protection lies in
individual good health with its
nat lral resistan,e 20 infection.
This column is sponsored, in t'1e
interest of better health by the
Maryland tuberculosis Association.