davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-16
EaS&8z ~ IEI1EDoEEooS

Films Of More Than Routine Merit.
THE BAD AND THE BEAUTIFUL" Douglas
mOve-maker.
"THE GREAT CARUSO," rousingly by Mario Lama.
MILLION DOLLAR MERMAID" williams
"THE NAKED SPUR" top-notch suspense
full Western.
NEVER WAVE WAC" and Marie Wilson In
Army.
ROAD TO BALL" Crosby xany jaunt.
STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER" Clifton Webb a. John
Philip SOuSa.
Evening star., 1953-03-16

sage in which Anthony works
himself and the Roman mob into
a paroxysm of vengeance. An
other is the climatic passage on
the plains Of Philippi in which
Brutus finally perceives that no
good is to come out of the evil
moment in which he joined Cas-
sius in the murder plot.
Apart from those already men
toned. performances of more
than average merit are Tom
Carlin's Cassius: Howard Lords
Casca: Joan Delehaunty as Por-
tia; Louis Lehman as Octavius;
and Jim Foote as the beetle
browed Decius.
James Waring has done one of
his most impressive jobs in the
design of this Caesar" and
Joseph Lewis has costumed it
handsomely.
MONDAY MEMOS: Howard
Smith. last seen here in Death
of A Salesman" has been signed
for a featured role in "The Pink
Elephant. which opens at the
Shubert March 81. Simon H.
Fabian. Stanley Warner Cor
poration president which now
operates the Warner houses in
this area, assures company en-
ployes of his confidence in them
and the future of the motion
picture industry. Variety
Club will wait until March 81, a
Saturday, to hold its celebration
of st. Patrick's day with a song
and dance party. Miner
Teachers College players will
present their third annual chill
dren's play. Little Women" in
the college auditorium next Fri
day night. Five thousand
youngsters have seen previous
productions in the series. i.
Howard L. Shouting has been
elected president, and Bryon c.
Sarvis vice-president of the
Pentagon Playhouse for the cur
rent calendar year. Two per-
formances of "Iolanthe" will be
sung Friday and Saturday nights
of this week by the Montgomery
Light Opera Association at the
Pine Crest Elementary School at
Four Corners, Md. Next on
the scedule of the Falls Church
community theater is a produc-
ton of Papa Is ALL" set for
March 1928 at the Madison
! School.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Hollywood Diary.
Miss Leigh Creates
Problem for Studio
v SheiIoh Grohom

year for the past IL, but says
the portraits could never quite
satisfy her husbands. Los
Angeles society reported Jimmy
Copp is trying to patch up the
break with Peggy Lloyd Ross
and her husband. Sterling
Hayden's estranged wife Betty,
is going through with the di-
vorce. She says they're just not
suited to each other. After four
children is a heck of a time to
find out.
Did you see Enrol Flynn'S new
billing. Independent Producer?
What happened to the actor?.
Incidental intelligence:
Wyott Ordung, "the smallest
flame-thrower in World War II"
he's only flve-feet-two in
height-authorized the Com
bat" film now in production.
Mrs. John Wayne breezed In
from Mexico to add another
lawyer to her divorce suit against
John. who says all he wants is to
settle the darn thing. ZSa Zsa
Gabor quietly broke in her Las
Vegas act at the band box
nitery here. You have to admire
her courage.
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis
invited so many to their home
showing Of "Go Away. Little
Shiksa" that they're hiring a
hall. Dean plays the Burt Lam
caster role in the "Sheba" movie
and Mrs. Jerry Burlesque Shirley
Booth. Tony and Janet Curtis
are the young lovers. Dean.
by the way, gave his parents
round-trip ticket to italy for
their 37th wedding anniversary.
No one can get Marion Brando
on the phone. Even Columbia
has to leave messages with his
agents. Mrs. Louis Hayward
is in Paris looking for a top
ranking hat designer to take over
for the late Ken Hopkins.
Whatever happened to Mickey
Rooney's TV show for NBC?
Ed Wynn knows a horse play
er's wife who just got a divorce.
She was tired of leading a daily
double life.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-03-16
HOLLYWOOD,

f7OALx WOJO.
Vivien Leigh didn't show UP
for any filming chores on the
set of Elephant Walk" Monday.
Earlier her Ladyship told
Paramount she couldn't work
after 4 o'clock on Wednesdays
and never on Saturdays. With
six more weeks of production,
they're in a fix.
The new light in Gary Cooper's
blue orbS is caused by Alicia
Darr. Viennese starlet. Dick
Powell exits from the hospital
the end Of this week after a "a
day siege.
Ingrid Bergman's ermine wrap
still hangs in a local furrier's
storage vault. And once a year
the storage bill is paid by Law
yer Greg Bautzer. Ann
Sothern and Alan Mowbray are
thing on the set of Private
Secretary" An Epidemic Of
dySentery has bedded most Of
the cast and crew of BEAT the
Devil" But Humphrey Bogart
is unscathed-he keeps well via
a private liquid remedy.
Il \ y \
Mel Tonnes wife remains back
East while he sings at the Mo-
cambo here-but only to be with
their baby, says Mel. Garbo
is loaded with real estate and
apartment houses in Stockholm,
but they criticize her there be-
cause she never goes home, just
collects rents.
Doris Duke is planning some
parties here at Falcons Lair. !"
). And Spade Cooley will throw
a hoedown for Larry Potter at
his supper club Monday. Gene
Autry. Roy Rogers, and some of
the boys Larry gave their first
recording break to. will be on
hand If not on horses.
Merle Oberon has moved back
into her Bel Air manse, but not
married to DR.. Rex Ross as re-
ported. Television builds
movie favoriteS. and Hal Roach
jr. has the Racket Squad" star,
Reed Hadley, in feature flilm.
\ X X \
Pete Fairchild has painted
Lana Turner's portrait every
Evening star., 1953-03-16

PAOOAOU4O44 W1lAC41 ID q 1ld1IOSOI1IG
and melodically read work whose
great fault is that it captures
more the letter than the spirit
of the play. Despite the excel
lence Of an occasional passage
and impressive playing in a few
key parts, there is too much of
shadow and too little of sub
stance in this Julius Caesar"
1t is as if Director Leo Brady's
players were too concerned for
ShakeSpeare's majestic words to
give due heed to their meaning,
at least in the opening perform
ance. This may be eliminated
with the growth Of confidence on
the part of the cast which has
two weeks to go in a production
whose machine-gun tempo could
make it impressive indeed.
\ 4
Although he has fallen back
upon the Stoutest performers in
the university acting company,
Director Brady has not found a
balanced cast for Julius Caesar"
It is a drama that can absorb
all the talent any repertory
group has. No brilliant mounting
of the play, this one included,
can conceal a dearth of players
to serve Rome's most dazzling
and desperate hour.
A couple Of conSpiciously
sound performers are evident in
this Caesar" however.
One is Bill Graham'S Brutus,
another Dick Sykes Marc An
thony. AS the key performer in
the play which bears the name
of Caesar" Graham has a
sound grasp of the nobility of
Brutus. This was a man whose
overwhelming desire for the
common good could temporarily
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Bill Aids Libruries

Ten Representatives today in
troduced a bill providing for Fed
eral grants Of at least $4,000 a
year to each State to improve
library service in rural areas.
States would match Federal funds
under the program intended to
last for five years.
Evening star., 1953-03-16

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Lively, Handsome Caesar
Presented at Catholic u.
By Joy CormodY

Its steady march through the works Of Shakespeare
brought Catholic Univertys Theaer Julius Caesar
more timely choice of play would be difficult
for Caesar drama of violence of drust
plcy and an Unsuitable craving for power.
Awaene of this clearly implied University
Evening star., 1953-09-29

Schools. Until February she wa.
on the staff of Westbrook Ele-
mentary School in Chevy Chase
Md. She also taught at the
Americanization Schools here
and in Dearborn, Mich.
The former Bertha M. KAN
rath. Mrs. Verville was born in
Escanaba, Mich. She was grad
uated from Marquette State
Normal College and attended
Wilson Teachers College.
Wife of Navy Air Adviser.
She formerly lived in Detroit,
where her husband, a pioneer in
the aircraft industry, manufac-
tured airplanes. Mr.. Verville is
now technical adviser in the
Navy'S Bureau of Aeronautics.
Beside her husband she is sur
yived by two daughters. Mrs.
Betty Strickler, 45O9 Highland
avenue, Bethesda; Mrs. Janet
Inches of the Western avenue
address; a son, Myron A.. with
Eastern Airlines in Tallahassee,
Fla; four brothers, Arthur, Her.
man, Herbert and Robert Kam-
rath, all of Escanaba, and five
ndchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at l p.m~ tomorrow at Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church
Chevy Chase Circle. Burial will.
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Mrs. Ralph Kirkwood,
| Former D. {. Resident

| Mrs. Ralph S. Kirkwood, 68,
Ia Washington resident from
1922 to 1850, died Friday while
visiting relatives in La Crosse,
| Wis.
For the last three years she
had been living in Menlo Park,
Calf, with her daughter, Mrs.
G. Donald Freeman. She had
lived at 1901 Longfellow street
NV. Her husband, who died in
1880, was a consulting engineer
with the War Department.
Besides her daughter, She is
survived by five brothers. Edward
and Joseph, La Crescent, Mimi; !;
Fred, Mound Prairie; William,
Houston. Mimi; Charles. La
Crosse; three sisters, Mrs. Minnie
McCabe. Los Angeles; Mrs. Ida
Rhode, La Crosse; Miss Amanda
Botcher. La Crescent, and. two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 pm. tomorrow in Sixth
Presbyterian Church. Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
HIT Mpntnrtai11
CLIFFORD. HERMAN s. c. In !,

CLIFFORD. HERMAN 8. C. In loving
memory Of our dear husband and
today September 20. 194s.
Throughout the years. not for today
Your place within our hearts remain
your own
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
CLIFFORD. HERMAN S. c. In sad but
who departed this life five Years ago
HIS SISTERS.
DODD. ALICE l.. and RANDOLPH. In
L. DoDD. who departed this life eight
years ago today, September 80. fa45,
and my father. .RANDoLPH DoDD;
who passed away July /. 1945
YOUR eone novNa P"5 nsyeF pXGoHTEsS 59EsGtteo
WARE.
DUVALL. KENDRICK. In loving mem
ory of my. son. KENDRICK DUVALI.,
VINO passed away one year ago.
Today is a day of remembrance
And many sad regrets;
day I shall always remember
When the "est Of the world forgets
Although his soul Is now at rest
This world would seem like Heaven
II | mad him back no4aER. s6alHj
ELMORE. AUDREY BERNICE. In ever
loving remembrance of our daughter,
AUDREY BERN1CE ELMORE, who en-
tered eternal rest September 90. 1949.
When time. who steals our years away
snail steal our pleasures. too
The memories of the past will stay
And half our joys renew.
MOTHER AND FATHER
ELMORE, AUDREY. BERNTCE. In sad
Sister est 0VaT DRRS t our dear HS9
passed away on September 20, 1949
Sister. you were sweet and lovely,
Gentle, as the summer breeze;
F'airer than the air Of evening
AS 1t f1ows among the trees.
SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
FERGUSON, BERTHA E. To the tender
memory Of our dear mother and grand
mother. BERTHA E. FERGUSON. who
departed this life nine years ago to-
day September 90. 1914.
Whose love can equal the love of q
Whose devotion so loyal and true,
Who suffers so much with such Joy
Who works with such pleasure as
mother for you.
You hail with delisht the friendship
You Eevel in love of the sweetheart
Yet n. where nofS.r!. do you tnd friendship
Unbroken till death calls and nfe's
Don't. leave mother when she is old
and gray,
Don't say that she is . bother
And only in the way,
Don't let her worry or cause her any
pain,
She may be old and feeble. but she
is not to blame:
She loved you all your life and reared
you from a babe,
When YOU we're laid away she loved
your grave.
You will never know your mothers
care
Until she is not around
And never know her value
Until she Is under ground.
Always try to cheer her.
And keep ner from being in need:
Remember that she reared you
As the earth did the seed.
You may learn to love some one
Who is fond and true,
But you never can love
AS mother loved you
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTERS DORO-
THY v. MITCHELL MARY 3. DA-
Wis AND GRANDCHILDREN
Evening star., 1953-09-29
In Mpntnrjattt

JONES. MALCINA BLACKWELL. In low
ing ID Temembranee OF MALC1NA B.
JONES. who passed away seven years
ago today. September 80 1858
Just line of sweet remembrance.
Just a memory, fond and true:
Just a token of love and devotion
That we always think of you
CAR1IYN. I2S} PAUL ROSETTA AND
MOORMAN. CECIL E. In loving mem l.
years ago today. September r"S g. is5o. is5ee
Although our past lies far apart.
You 1ve forever in my heart;
Although life's sun for each must set
LOVING WIFE, EMMA MOoRMAN
MoORMAN. CECIL E. In loving memory
Of our dear son and brother. CECIL
E. MOORMAN, who passed away three
aso toaay ms:x septem6eT emf s S5o
of Peace Church, Arlington, va.
A precious one from us has gone,
voice we loved is stilled
place Is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
Only the memory is left. Sonny.
OF the happiness we knew,
But the, love that kindles memory's
LOVING feed MofaER L 3gE whole 6Ab64 5f throgsh %Sb
NATALIE.
ROSS. TRAVIS. In memory of our hus-
band and father. TRAVIS ROSS, who
passed away forty-five years ago today,
September 20 1908.
Always remembered sadly missed.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
SHELLMAN. ELIZABETH. In loving
memory Of our beloved sister and aunt.
ELIZABETH SHELLMAN, who passed
away two years ago today.
Gone. but not forgotten.
ROXIE JONES. LOTTIE M. SKIPPER
LUCILLE ROSS.
TOWNSEND, ARTHUR C. In loving
memory Of my darling husband. AR
THUR c. TOWNSEND. who passed away
to he with our Lord four years ago,
September 20, 1949.
The burdens of this life. Pet,
Are many without you;
Oh. can't stand much more.
So, come. my darling, and take me
YOUR TOWING WIFE. WIFE CORA I. TOWN
SEND.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
W. Clarence Miller,
Retired Trust Officer

w. Clarence Miller, 80, retired
trust officer with the National
Bank of Washington, died yes
terday at his home in Bay Ridge
Md.
Born in Washington, he was
the son of Jacob Miller, Wash
ington manufacturer, and Will
helmina Scholmeyer Miller. A
Washington resident for more
than rs years, he formerly lived
at 1919 Kalorama road NV.
Mr.. Miller was graduated from
Georgetown University Law
School and was a member OF
the District Bar Association. Fol
many years he was in the whole
sale grocery business here under
the firm name of Miller &
Claggett.
In 1926 he built a summer
home in Bay Ridge. He had
been living there since his re-
tirement several years ago.
Survivors are his sister, Mrs
Ottilia C. Hebbard, TIA Lanier
place NV: a nephew, DR.
George Miller Hebbard, Bay
Ridge, a chemical engineer, and
a niece, Mrs. Frank w. Connor
Silver Spring.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Thursday at Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Dr.. Edwin P. Hubble,
Famed Astronomer,
Spiral Nebu|ae Expert
Rx the Assoe,n.sd Pres,

SAN MARINO, Calf, Sept.
29.-Death has taken DR.. Edwin
Powell Hubble, one of the world S
greatest astronomers and one of
the scientists who developed the
expanding universe theory.
DR.. Hubble. who with DR.. Mil
ton Humason used the Mount
Wilson 100-inch and the Mount
Palomar 200-inch telescopes to
gather evidence for their ex-
panding universe idea, died yes
terday Of heart attack. He was
| So.
DR.. Hubble was a member of
the two observatories. He Joined
the Mount Wilson Observatory in
1919.
During World War II he
served as chief ballistician of
the United States Army Ord
nance Department at Aberdeen.
Md. for three years and was
awarded the Medal of Merit.
He was recognized as fore
most authority on spiral nebu-
lac. His observations indicated
that outlying stellar systems are
receding at speeds which in
crease with their distance from
the observer. This is the ex-
panding universe Interpretation.
Before 1920 the universe was
thought to consist of one stel-
lar system. DR.. Hubble's studies
showed there are hundreds of
millions of stellar systems such
as the Milky Way.
He had received many deco
rations for his achievements and
held honorary degrees from OK
ford, Princeton and Brussels
Universities, the University of
California and Occidental Col
lege. Born at Marshf1eld, Mo.
he was educated in this country
and at Oxford. where he was a
Rhodes scholar.
He helped design Palomar OBJ
servatory. largest in the world.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Susan D. Richards,
Revenue Attorney

Miss Susan d. Richards, 66. a
legal case reviewer for the In
ternal Revenue Service, died
Sunday at her home, 3149 Buena
Vista terrace Sc.
Miss Richards came here in
1917 from her native Williams
burg, Mass, to work for the Gov
ernment. In 1923 she was grad
uated from Washington College
of Law and was admitted to the
District bar two years later.
She was an active member Of
First Congregational Church.
She is survived by a brother.
Edward A. Richards, 1919 East
Capitol street.
Funeral services will be held
at 4 pm. Thursday at First Con-
gregational Church, Tenth and
G streets NV. Burial will be
Saturday in Williamsburg, Mass.
The family suggests that gifts
be made to the First Congrega-
tional Church.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Mrs. Alfred VerviIIe,
Teacher and Active
Charity Worker Here

Mrs. Alfred v. Verville, g.
elementary school teacher who
was active in volunteer charity
work here, died yesterday OF
cancer at Suburban Hospital
Bethesda. She lived at 6121
Western avenue NV.
Mrs. Verville had done much
work for the blind. Shortly aft
er she came to Washington in
1884. she took a Community
Chest tour and learned that
more books were needed in
Braille for the blind. Mrs. Ver-
vile took classes in how to read
and write Braille and after
wards Transcribed many books
into Braille tor children.
Was Girl Scout Executive.
She was active in Red Cross
and Girl Scout work.. She had
been on the Executive Board OF
the Girl Scouts here and was
a Girl Scout organizer in Dear
born, Mich. and Detroit Girl
Scout executive before she came
to this area. She had been a
troop leader in Chevy Chase
For the last 10 years she had
been Red Cross Gray Lady al
Children's Hospital. She was
an active member of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church ano
was superintendent of the pri-
mary department.
Mrs. Verville taught at Johr
Eaton and John Quincy Adam.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Taylor I. Buchanan, so,
Labor Leader, Editor
BY the Assoeiaied Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept
20. - Taylor T. Buchanan, so,
widely known international la
Dor leader and trustee of the
international Molders and
Foundry Workers Union (AFL)
died yesterday at the home of a
sister here.
He began his union activities
in early manhood and rose to
president of his unions Local So
here. He became international
trustee in 1943. Two years later
he was elected editor of the
Molders Journal, official publi-
cation of the union. He held the
post until his death.
Mr.. Buchanan was elected vice
president of the Tennessee Fed
Grafton of Labor in 1914, and in
1949 was named representative
of the United States at the &C.
neva, Switzerland, meeting of
the international Labor Organi-
zation, an agency for the i'm
provement of labor standards.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Gov. Dan McCarty
OF Florida Dies al Al;
Served Nine Months
sy the Assoeiossd Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Sept. 90.
Gov. Dan McCarty last night
lost his fight against heart trou-
BILE and pneumonia.
Death came to Florida's Al
year-old Governor shortly before
10 pm. IN Tallahassee Memorial
Hospital. Gov. McCarty was
conscious almost to the end and
spoke to his wife and his doctor
a few moments before ne died.
His duties passed to Senate
President Charley E. Johns. 48-
year-old insurance executive,
who came to Tallahassee from
his home at Starke to take over
until a new Governor is elected
in 1854 to serve the last two
years of Gov. McCarty's four
year term.
Gov. McCarty, a Fort Pierce
cattleman and citrus grower, be-
came Governor in January and
served less than nine months.
He was the third Governor to
die in Office since Florida be-
came a territory in 1922 end a
State in 1845.
In Hospital One Week.
Gov. McCarty was taken to the
hospital a week ago. today after
a severe cold he contracted the
week end of September IL de-
veloped into pneumonia. He had
suffered a heart attack February
rs. which put an end To nearly
all his activities and from which
he never recovered.
One of his three physicians
said he held hope for Gov. Nc
Carty's recovery until the very
end but his weakened heart
simply collapsed under the strain
Gov. McCarty apparently
whipped the pneumonia, but the
doctor said there just wasn't
enough" strength to sustain life.
Gov. McCarty's death at IL
paralleled that of his father.
who also died Of a heart attack
at 40, leaving young Dan father
less at the age Of 10.
Gov. McCarty's 12-year-old
son, Dan III, was taken from
school to be at the bedside yes
terday. Two other children,
Mike, 7. and Frances Leila, 5, also
survive in addition to their
mother, the former Ollie. Brown.
Huge Construction Program.
Gov. McCarty's brief admins
tration saw the start of pro-
gram which included plans for
institutional construction un-
paralleled in Florida'S history, a
system of co-ordinated State
purchasing and study leading
to uniform employment and per-
sonnel practices for State
workers.
In the Legislature, he pushed
to passage a law to make dog
tracks operating in Florida pay
more taxes, sponsored a bill CIV
ing greater consumer represen-
tation on the State Milk Com
mission and one to give farmres
and commercial fishermen a par
tial rebate ON taxes paid on gaso-
line used in boats and farm ma
chinery.
He also declared war on illegal
gambling.
Gov. McCarty was born at Fort
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Clarence R. Avery, 60,
Glass Firm President
By the Associoted Pres,

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Sept.
29.-Clarence Ranshaw Avery,
so, president and general man
ager of the Chattanooga Glass
Co. for nearly 20 years, died yes
terday after a lingering illness.
Mr.. Avery also was president
of the Tennessee Association of
Manufacturers.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Kim Returns From Moscow

TOKYO. Sept. 90 (P.-Pyong-
yang radio said tonight North
Korea's Premier Kim II Sung
returned to Pyongyang by train
today from Moscow. During his
two-week stay, Kim negotiated
$3.50 million in financial aid for
Communist North Korea.
Evening star., 1953-09-29

Pierce and was a graduate of
the University of Florida. He
was a colonel in World War II
after serving as Speaker of the
Florida House in 1941 at the
age of 20.
Funeral services have been set
tentatively for pm. tomorrow
at the st. Andrews Episcopal
Church at Fort Pierce.
The body will lie in state in
the Capitol rotunda from pm.
to 6 pm. today.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
lit mrntnriaitt

BROWN. OTHO T. Sacred to the mem
ory of OHIO T BROWN, who departed
this life eight years ago today, Sep
tember 20. 1945.
So swiftly through deaths door you
went,
So silently YOUR soul passed by
That we who weep and mourn its
passing
Heard no moan, no faintest sigh.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILL
DREN. LUCINDA @. BROWN AND
FAMILY