davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-11
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

WHEN MOVING, you want it done
right. Call IL 3-5047. EDELIN,
MOVING & TRANSFER SERVICE.
--l2
MOVING BARGAIN-Oct. only: 3
men at SS per hr.. no travel or
extra charges. Our reputation is
your guarantee. RIGHT WAY
MOVERS. 10. 2-3330
ALCONN MOVES LOCAL, long dist,
one-bedroom apt. S25; 2 bedrm.,
$50; or & rms, $40 to $50, with
new padded vans. RA. 6-6S95. H.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving;
beaches a specially. S. L. NORRIS,
TU. 2-1l50 or Ii 6-2SS9.
MOVE BY HILL-Home or bus: short
or long notices: extra services: any
time: sensibly priced. LU. 1-9500
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage
reas. TIA. 9-2937; eyes,, RA. 3-1416
Evening star., 1954-10-11
REAL EST. SALE OR EXCHANGE
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

HOME and dependable income Scott
Circle area 4 mod. aptS in large
row house, S34.5O0; OWNER. JE; 2
NEAR DISTRICT LINE; suitable for
doctor or dentist. Call WO. $3.50
ExcEGLfST 1st [ eSd BsiuY; s15,5oo; so9 r. Fern
pl.. just / blk. off Ga. ave-. mr.. Wal
ter Reed Hospital Featuring lge,
bedrms.. 3ii2 baths. 23-ft. liv. rm.
fin. bsmt.; 2-car garage; exceptional
lge. fenced-in lot. For info, call JU.
S-4646. Ill
CHEVY CHASE-Well-located 3-bed-
rnl. home near Wis. ave: transpor,-
tation. Wilson-Deal area. Well priced J..
Must be sold. Mr. Barry, WO. 6-9.43.
with THos. L. PHILLIPS wo.
CLEVELAND PARK - Substantially
reduced, det. brick frame. one blk.
off Conn. ave. bedrms., . baths.
fun bsmt., built-in garage. Ex-
elusive. ELIJAH G ARNOLD tCol.
US. A.. retJ, Broker EN-. 3-4335,
DUPoNT CIRCLE AREA-Rent or
sale. . spacious row town houses;
9 or more rms, 3 or more baths:
one in low 20s; one in high 2Os;
Sl75 rent to $3.50. ELIJAH G.
bToSe4 hRN9LP EN- lcSl S4ss5 = ov. 81 541Ist 4 it,
STAPLE, at 33rd and
Svss G"s for 4D ss sG$ 05 J. fIS6 les SohB is5%f
kGHGlokaMA. az kR; .@oDG; only "a blk. of Conn.
ave.-4 -bedrm., 21a-bath home with
den and powder rm. on lst floor;
only $4,000 Call LEGUM & GER
TAKoMA PARK. DE-, D: c;-TPeR'; Pen and an,
maculate 2-story 7.rm. brick. Lge,
liv. rm. with fireplace. family size
dining rm., well-equipped kitchen
and den on 1st fir, 3 bedrms. and
bath on 2nd FIR; rec rm. and "a
bath bath in os9t', det sarasec; ere reasSn- %r
Washburn. TU. 2-209l. MARSHALL
J. WAPLE Co, 1924 14th st. NV
1854 WHITEHAyEN PKWY.-Three-
bedrm. row brick; perfect E0THn sonditIop' 3
FERN PL. NV, Takoma Pk.-cen-
ter-hall det. brk.: liv. rm., dining
rm., kit. = bedrms.. bath: also ex-
ira, complete kitchen. recreation rm.
heat, gas furnace. $l3,S55o;v u, Eyes g-9;s
FesltoT, Fe; SIM NA. s-6675a. 65h' e'NAVAl H.
NEAR 3rd AND NICHOLSON NV
Large. seven-rm. semidet. brlcK.
Liv. rm.. din. rm.. den. modern
kitchen, lunch bar. 2 nreplaces, d
big bedrms.. . baths. big recr. rm,,
h.-wh. Much modern equipment
and furnishings. Terms right: Mr.,
Maury. TU. 2-3926. MARSHALL j.
WAPLE CO., 1924 l4th st. NV
sSt5 down TO VETS, 5o4 Fern pl.
n.w.-Attractive det. brick, rms.
and bath. knotty-pine recr. rm;' fga. gas
h.-W.h. Beautifully landscaped lot
fenced back yard. convenient loca,
ton. Don't pass this up. wonderful
value Call Mr.. Shuman. DUa 7-I595.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.. 1224
14th St. NV. AID; 4-2005; a
Fireplace, excellent location. GOOD
transportation. ATTRACTIVE brick
home. Good-sized yard. Call Mr..
Mayhew. LU. 4-7644. MARSHALL J
WAPLE CO., 1924 14th st. NV. AD'
A.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WE HAVE MANY desirable colored
clients who will pay top rental for
your house. any size. Call SIGLER
a. CO., RA. 3-3431.
WANTED more houses to rent for the
many clients we have waiting. Com
plete efficient property management.
Phone XII. 9-6644, TIE. 6-124l. AL
BAKER a. SON. INC. 116 s.. st.
Asaph St, Alex. Va. ,--15
nearby Md. or NV. d. c.; free ap-
praisals, no delay. For complete
rental service. phone US today.
PERRY HAY CO., JU. 5-6242. --12
Evening star., 1954-10-11
sn, HOUSES

best location in Ar
lineton. well established; the finest
air conditioned: ABC license: long
term lease: yearly gross. SSS,000;
due to heart attack. owner sacrific-
ing; priced only SIS.000; terms
available. To inspect call Mr.,
Brown. with YEONAS REALTY. IA.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
HOUSES FURNISHED

WHEATON HILLS-W0odeQ corner
5-rm. BUNGALOW. bsmt.; nr. school.
HO. 2-25S4. -15
SILVER sPRING-6-rm. Cape Cod.
din. rm., all newly dec. fun bsmtt.,
oil heat. garage. Cow. loo. $ll5.
JU. 5-4o2G. III
1917 N. EDGEWOOD ST., ARL.-
Lovely house; bedrms.. liv., rm:. 2
s,; School. Sis. JA s-55Is. ii
BUNGALOW. 6 rms. and bath; nicely
conv. transp.: JU. 9.7347 III
BETHESDA; nr. Naval Hospital;
rms. completely furn. 8 bedrms;,
Ia baths, hso auto. washer. disposal
5-rm. semidet. brk.;
new furn.: twin beds: rec: rm.; q
9Va;il. elk; 'ranSp noW' IDEAL 5R iR FOR ~ Z. Reas.
OWNER. Ex 3-210s: eyes, DE,
GLEN ECHO HE1GHTs-5 rooms;
woodland garden: = or 3 adults, no
children. no pets. refs: Nov; /;
S105 mo. OIL. 2-4757. -15
MILITARY RD.-Comf. furn. 4-bed-
9l22. or no. 2-6565. leave message.
IA MILES FROM TREASURY-4-rm
cottage completely furn.. circulating
oil heat. insulated. garbage disposal,
washing machine. lge. grove trees.
flowers; 500. Also cottage, Of 3 lge.
rms. completely furn.. all modern
conveniences; $50. Phone Central
S-3131. Id
PETWORTH-White 3 bedrms., kit.
month; NJ. PAUL HANNAH, ME-.
S-4l00. Ill
1.e7 KENYON ST. N.w-4 bedrms.
l bath. l shower stall, "a bath;
bsmt. .lavatory; completely furnished
with linens, ETC.; available Noy; ! :.
Diplomat vacating. Call ST. 3-sl41,
n ARL-spaEkllns clean .r, 9:0ed5%; I,gc
porch, separate din; rm.. cheerful
in finished bsmt; Sl4O. Larger g.
bsdrm. house in Silver Spring; $3.50.
SILVER Nv i OF sPRrNG-s bedrms., 11s
baths. off Piney Branch rd., conv,
TO Woodmoor, S170 mo. PHILIP B.
KEY CO., Realtors, JU. 5-30l0.
BETHESDA bedrms., 2 baths, den,
p9wder r., rmi lst fr; nisely Sd} II fqrn;i lro;
i: S. 4. retJ. Broker, EN-. 3-4335;
BRICK XII s-t CAFE lt2E COD: $3.50: 3 bedrms.,
full bsmt., rec. rm., w/bar, gear
gar, fenced yard, screened porch.
ROWLAND, -JE. 3-3333.
Lincolnia area, near
din. rm., iiv. rm., finished expan-
sible attic suitable for Bird bedrm.,
nice yard, S110 per mo. XII. 9-6644.
ALEXANDRIA, bedrms., with Iliv.
rIn rm. 1I Gin. q Tm;3 aa3 kit. etc; Sis per
ALEx., vA.Wsi2i5 mo; 5 rms, kit,
bath, bSmt., porch, lge. front and
back yards, cor. house. TIE. 6-4742.
SUBURBAN HOME, l mile off Shirley
highway near Lincolnia exit-Ex-
rm,, din, kit, lla baths. fun bsmt.,
oil heat; completely furn. except
linens: available Immediately: Sl50.
FAILS CHiURCH-spac. s-bedrm.,
2la-bath rambler; dishwasher. disp,,
screened porch. attached garage;
500. JE. 4-05s3. IL
ALEX. -AREA-Beautifully furn. and
clean 2-bedrm. semidet. home; fenced
yard; cony: location; Sl2O monthly.
AfGx.S4I5 fGx4iI?5" E. Raymond ave- @ s
rooms and bath: 500 mo-; suitable
for, :: couples; eonv to school, stores
40 NEW YORK AVE. N.w.-Partly
furn. 1-rm. and bSmt. house: dble.
brick garage. Call Ii. 4-9S22. Ill
1924 PARK RID. N.W.-3 bedrms,
liv. rm., din. rm., kit. and 2 baths.
Garage with yard: incl. utils.. Sl40
per mo: Conv to transp. III
SPRING VALLEY
Evening star., 1954-10-11
VACANT

1926 S ST. Sc.
Modern 6-rm. semidetached brick .
gas automatic heat; finished rec.
rm; lge. fenced-in rear yard; $l05.
HENRY SALUS
1104 Vermont Ave. NV, CO. 5-19SS
Evening star., 1954-10-11
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

MICHIGAN PARK-GI. Sl2.75O; g.
room semidet. brick: liv. rm., pvt.
din rm.. kit. 3 bedrms., finished
rec rm. LA. 6-5143. BY OWNER.
COLONIAL 2-STORY BRICK, 1918
Girard st. n.e.-Open daily, to 6.
Price, $22,950. HU. 3-766U. III
1924 DOUGLAS ST. N.E.-Hishly re-
stricted location. Facing Lutheran
Home. Nice financing can be ar
ranged. AID. 2-02l2. KRETSINGER
DEATTV R.IduO IL
Evening star., 1954-10-11
RETHESDA

BETHESDA
S5l5 Rosewood. very conv. 3-bedrm..
2la-bath det. white brick: attached
garage. large fenced yard. Sl55 per
mo- Call Mr.. Smith with FRANK S
PHILLIPS, DI. 7-141l. IL
WALKER & DUNLOP, INC.
5955 LeMay rd.. Twinbrook, Rock
vile. Md 2-bedrm. rambler. firepl.,
finished attic. Key at 5957. $50
63os 23rd ave-, W. Hyattsville. q
bedrm. brick rambler. Just blk,
off Ager rd. at Ager Elem. School;
shopping, churches and tranSp
equally available. Reduced to Sl00
for Nov. ] occupancy. Call HA.
2-42S7 to see.
/ 364 Sheridan st. nw.-2-story row
brick with 3 bedrms., 2 baths. very
lge. kit, paneled rec. rm.. Lear
garage. Excel. cond. $3.50.
1910 Hemlock st. n.w.-Semidet. g.
bedrm home with 2 inclosed porches,
full bath, on 1st floor; bsmt.. Law;
conv. to Walter Reed. S135.
1900 18th ST. NV. CO. 5-o222
Evening star., 1954-10-11

SPRING VALLEY
4936 Rodman st. n.w.-Completely
renovated home; bedrms.. 3 baths,
beautiful rec. rt1.. maids rm. and
bath. library with firepl.; Gear gar
Perfect for diplomat. Call WALKER
&, DUNLOP. INC, CO. 5-0222 or
JU. 9-4513 week ends. ii
Evening star., 1954-10-11
COLORED-S67.50
pI IIG IITII ITIEG

Modern apt. liv. rm.. bedrm., d.
nette. bath; kit. refgr.; fine nsish-
ing I'd. LU. 1-3774. RE. 1925.
COLORED-ONE, 9 AND 8 ROOM,
NEWLY DECORATED, MODERN
APIS: IN. THE CAPITOL HILL
AREA. REASONABLE RENT. DAY.
ME. S-2473; NIGHTS AND WEEK
ENDS, AD 2-2442. -l6
Evening star., 1954-10-11

COLORED-NEW BUILDING
51l1 AYERS PL. Sc.
Apt. 2, of Benning rd.-Attractive
large rms. kit, modern bath: all
utils. included in rent except cleo;
$40 mo. Bus at your door. See
janitor for KEY. FEDERAL RENTAL
CO, 915 NEW YORK AVE. NV,
Evening star., 1954-10-11

Colored-Modern Apt.
S65 MONTH-REDEC.
Lovely modern redecorated apt, in
convenient ne. section: lge. liv.
Fnl., bedrm.. dinette. modern kitchen.
tile bath. fenced yards. Come to
ONCE for key.
1st NATL. REALTY
2 Thomas Circle NV RE. 7-3534
Evening star., 1954-10-11
COOPERATIVE APTs. SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED

RENT OR SALE-Attrac. coop apt.
lge. rms. mod. bldg, elev. service.
AID. 4-2l31.
Evening star., 1954-10-11

COLORED-ROCK BOTTOM
Owner has requested that We bring
him an offer on his house at 635
Allison st. NV. 20-ft. row brick with
storm windows. 3 porches. Rec. rm..
oil heat: redecorated. Here is your
chance, don't pass 1t by. D. B.
o0Snn; MARsMALI sM i-J' j. Wi WyApLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-200b
Evening star., 1954-10-11
COLORED
KENILWORTH AVE. NE.

am and Gs bath; SO so, incl utiIs: caii
Mr.. Covill or Mrs Callas. COLONIAL
INVESTMENT CO, 923 18th st
NV RE. 1860. III
Evening star., 1954-10-11

lilo COLUMBIA RID. NV.
a-rm., kit. bath, mod. apt. In apt.
bldg: completely redec.; $40 mo.
See JANITOR to inspect.
SULLIVAN BROS.
1870 Z st. NV. NE. s-4S23
Evening star., 1954-10-11
81 SACRIFICE PRICE

"a Blk. From New SynaRoRue
Riggs Rd. Near Chillum Pl.
2-yr. -old semidet. brick in immacu-
late condition. Separate din. rm.,
= big bedrooms, rec. rm. in bsmt..
screened porch, Anchor-fenced lot
with vegetable garden. Extra-large
garage Inspect today. Mrs. Kohn.
RA. 8-S943.
Evening star., 1954-10-11

1-bedrm. duplex apts.. $50 per mo-;
Hs if 1sch sAsf sPd 44S7 RsPnIns Esd. ra s. sss
Evening star., 1954-10-11
COLORED

Brand-new duplex apts.. Just Of
Bladensburg rd. ne, near Sears,
KIT. and bath; SOS per mo. Avail.
Oct. l5. Call Mr. Smith, with
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. DI. 7-1411.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

did the ancient Semites and
Greeks.
In broader terms, that world,
which is now lying in ruins under
the pyramids on which I am
standing, was the same world, (al-
though Columbus had not yet
discovered America'), whic h
united with the fundamental
straits; it was a common civiliza-
ton, but also one of a common
superstition, bloody instincts, and
struggles for power and rule, just
as it was in ancient China, India,
Europe or America.
NOTE: We have no evidence,
that in that ancient world, the
people of the different continents
could communicate with one an
other, but their aims, passions, at
tainments, and bloody wars con-
tinued along the same lines. From
the pyramids, one can see the
ruin below. Centuries are re-
quired to reach the top of a
civilization period, and suddenly
a bloody flood, or, an atomic
bomb descends and changes the
civilization to devastation. Where
else can it be seen so obviously,
as from the height of the pyra-
mids, or, from the Acropolis in
Greece; or, standing on the Lion
of Observation-Disclosures in Iraq, (old
Babylonia), or, perhaps, from the
Brandenberg Arch in Berlin.
But, l see something else from
my observation tower on the top
of the pyramid-a modern, grow
ing city. I see in the distance, the
busting Mexico, with building
CONTINUED on Page Az
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Charleston, 5. {.
ehcrHesfor,iun Writes Of
Jews I'm Mexico

the Aztecs in their time, leave
their cities and run to hide in
underground tunnels and in
mountain rocks.
We find from those days affairs
on which small children were sac
rificed, so that the grace of the
angry gods might again be at
tained-also practiced exactly by
the neighbors of Israel. There re-
mains from those days the huge
and famous stone, the Aztec cal
endar, which weighs twenty five
tons, and on which one can see,
that the Indians also counted $50
days per year, just as the ancient
Romans did in their time; and
they called a month ''moon," as
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
(continued from Page 3s)

We are learning with. astonish-
ment, that the story of the earth
quake in the time of King Hosea,
about which the Bible tells us
(Zachariah, 14), was also inscribed
on a stone in the corridors Of
the Mexican pyramids. AS did
the Hebrews in the time of Hosea,
(about 1900 years ago., SO did
Evening star., 1954-12-18
WINELANl TNEATERS


FREE! Candy Cane FREE to Each
Child Attending Matinees at AL
IUtpe;apd Theafers
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Triangle Club FroIics
Through Musical Sufori

The most demanding, and
equally tiring, role is the one
of the mother, Kidna Stone.
Her antics a good half of the
evening required the anatomy
to be in feverish motion with
both feet stationary. Albert
Hinckley deserves extra steaks
and liniment for the fervor he
gives the part. His performance
gets an able assist from John
Macrae. Theodore James, and
Mr.. Friedrich, other members
of the safari.
Jerome Press has assembled
bright and easily mobile sets to
efficiently pace this trek through
the hinterland.
Object of the elaborate search
Is revealed just before the final
curtain when he steps from a
mummy's case. He isn't identi-
fed by name, but is it necessary
for one to announce himself
/ when he dresses in tails. has
light wavy hair, totes a prongec
ndle-holder and claims 6
brother named George? j. r.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Budapest Quartet Features
David Oppenheim''s Clarinet
Wide World Photo

the recently perfected instru-
ment-its singing legato. its bub-
bling arpeggios, its tremendous
range.
Mr.. Oppenheim played both
works with the greatest ease and
variety of nuance. The tone he
draws from the instrument is
ravishing, and the ensemble with
the strings is good. The Buda-
pest Quartet was no less polished
in the Beethoven E fiat quartet,
Opus IA. than in the two quiu-
tets. This work is known as the
Harp" quartet. but Beethoven
was careful not to include in its
scoring a part for a harp, for
even though he was deaf he was
very suspicious of harpists.
Pianists who were taken last
night with the variations that
make up the last movement of
the Mozart may like to know
that the composer wrote another
set on the same theme for piano,
and everyone who missed last
nights concert will want to know
that. contrary to the present Gus
tom of the Library, this one will
be repeated tonight at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
The Passing Show
The Posing Show
Small Boy on Video Made
Week sMostMovingSpeech
By joy Cormody

We haven't the slightest idea Of how spoken
teleyision this week.
Nor how much Of creative talent pain went into writing
Of the words which uttered by the most golden voices that
video money can buy.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Two GI Sons Visit
Titled Ex-Marylander
BY the Associated Press

NEWTON STEWART, Scot
land. Dec. 18.--Sir Adrian IVor
Dunbar, the former American
handyman turned Scottish lawd,
welcomed his two CT sons last
night to their ancestral home
here.
Sir Adrian, who left his small
building business in Paramount,
Md, Just over a year ago to take
up the ancient Scottish title,
went to Renfrew to meet Roland,
20. and Donald, 18. who are on
leave from the United States
Army in Frankfurt, Germany.
1t is the first visit the sons
have made to the family home
they will take over some day.
I'VE aim to spend most OF
our leave looking over the es-
tate and figuring out how we can
make the 40-room mansion fit
to live in" said Donald.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
aIos Pa Ave NV
CIRCLE

MAKE HASTE TO LIVE With DoRo-
THY MCGUIRE STEPHEN MeNALLY:
SANDS OF TWO JIAdA.r with JOHN
WAYNE. JOHN AGAR. FORREST TUCK
ER. at 2.30 $40. 9:55. Today Only.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
News Of Music
BY Day Thorpe

Budapest String Quartet. Joseph
Roisman. JAG Gorodetzky. violins;
Boris Kroyt, viola; Mischa Schneider.
cello. Assisting artist: David j. Op-
penheim, clarinet. Library of Con-
eress: Clarinet Quintet in A. X. 5sl.
Mozart: Quartet in E fiat. Opus "a,
Beethoven: Clarinet Quintet In B
minor. Opus 115, Brahms.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
GubIe Plans at Least
/ Three More Pictures

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 18.-
Clark Gable returned last night
from making a picture in Hong
Kong and had this comment
about being quoted in Honolulu
as saying he was quitting the
movies after making three more
films:
Lets say I'll do at least three
more pictures.
The actor was met at Inter-
national Airport by Kay Spreck-
els. former wife of Sugar Heir
Adolph SpreckelS.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
NationaI-"Wonderful Town;
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Catholic University-'Richard
nI";;ss:3o pm.
Arena-tGolden Boy; 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador "Saratog a
Trunk" :O5, $40 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"The Last Time ]
Saw Paris; 10:45 am, 1880,
3, $40, 7:20. $3.50 and 1l:40 pm.
Colony Turn the Key
Softly: $50. sos and 9:45 pm.
Columbia-"Crossed Swords;
II am, 1850, 2:50. Ass. Z, 8
and IL pm.
Dupont "Ugetsu"; /, sos,
Sis, 1880, $40 and 1850 pm.
Keith's-"White Christmas"
10:30 am, 12:45, 3, Sis, 1880,
GAS and 1859 pm.
Little-"Because You're Mine;
1:2O. 1925. $50. 1885 and 9:4O
pm.
MacArthur-"Double Confes-
sion"; 2:10. 4. 6. 1855 and 9:55
pm.
Metropolitan - "Saratog a
Trunk; 1885, 6:15 and II pm
Ontario-"Black Horse Can
yon";; lis. 4:10, 7:05 and 10
pm.
Palace-"Desiree":: 10:40 am.
1880. sos, Sis, 7:30, GAS and
11:55 pm.
Play ause Rear Window;
$40, 7:25, 9::35 and 1885 pm.
Fi>za- "3"ead, Love and
Dreams; 12, lao, 3:20, 5. 6:45,
8:25, 1910 and 1850 pm.
Trans-Lux-"On the Water
'front.'; 11:15 am, 1:20, 1925
5:35, 7:40, $50 and 11:55 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
1:30, 4:30 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-12-18

Home may be the dutiful
place for collegians to spend the
holidays but there's an agile
segment from Princeton who've
been working months just to
spend the recess on the road.
This footloose group is known
as the Triangle Club, a theatrical
teething ring for many of today's
famed stage personalities. Their
wake this year, as always, will
not go unnoticed in some Is
cities.
The current assemblage, as
seen in Lisner Auditorium last
night, has built its musical
around an African safari and
labeled it "Tunis Anyone?" It's
a bouncy jaunt that covers a lot
of ground, including harems,
mountain peaks and jungle
swampS.
Use of antique college puns
and jokes, still circulated when
ever gray flannel suits and
scuffed buckskins gather. for the
most part has been wisely by
passed here. The few succumbed
to come off rather we'll, such as
the declaration of reform by a
young lady. to the effect that
I'm through being Sarah
Lawrence from now on I'm
all Smith"
The quintet who furnished the
script seemed inclined to loitel
through the first act, as If tx
give the entire cast chance tt
make at least one appearance
onstage in as large groups a.
possible. The smaller encounter.
along the safari trail in the sec
ond act, however, provided The
continued high degree of merri'
ment. the results sought by z
Taylor VinSon, Ronald N. Fried
rich, John T. Osander. Peter T
Blue and Garrett M. Heller.
Specifically memorable was th'
meeting with Tarzan, Jane ant
mixed up boy" the latte,
on a one-man crusade to be th'
jungle's head bopcat. Thi
sprightly bit was executed b.
Duncan Hoyworth, Joseph Kno,
and Edmund w. Jones, respec
lively.
Other inhabitants appeared il
the guise of an ostracized F'a
rouk, a slope-struggling Hillary
q. plane-wrecked Hemingway,
passionate Valentino and a los
Livingston. These also served a
starting guns for some high
stepping dance routines tina
would tax even the most polishe,
Latin Quarter veteran.
There is something about
group of boys dressed as wome
and conscientiously trying
achieve feminine mannerism
that never fails to produce rol
licking entertainment. La:
NIGHTS efforts were no exception
\ good deal of this vivacit
can be credited to Mike Stewar
director. and Forrest Bonshir'
choreographer. The music an
lyrics. the work of ten Prince
tonians. has a wide range {
style and makes easy listening
though none shows any marke
degree of originality. Note
worthy are Charleston Bop" !
John c. Eaton and Mr.. Friedrich
and Travel, Travel, Travel"
Mr.. vinson and Mr.. Eaton.
Evening star., 1954-12-18

vi OIlC LlllllS, IlUWcyCT, we are
certain: That the most moving
speech of the week was uttered
by a very small boy on Eric
Sevareid's American Week pro-
gram. OF all the words of all
the highest paid professionals.
there we're none to compare with
the emotional impact of these.
The speaker. six or seven years
old, was seated in his Ridgewood.
N. j. school room, in the middle
of a collection Of toys and cloth
ing he and his classmates had
contributed to be sent to needy
children of other lands.
Why" the boys teacher
asked him, "do you think we
have gathered these gifts?"
The small boy gave that a
moments thought, then:
$50 every one. all over the
world, can have Christmas" he
said. He said it softly, and with
Just a wisp Of interrogatory in
Election.
We don't know in BOW many
living rooms. it brought tears.
OF one, we are sure.
Mr.. Sevareid's next speech was
affectingly husky, too.
THE WINNER: One mind
that annually gets itself tangled
in best-actress-of -the-year ques-
tion is at peace. The mind in
question. if mind" is the word,
is this one.
It's selection is Grace Kelly,
the Philadelphia socialite. who
has Hollywood's most discrimi-
mating directors competing for
her as If she were a combination
of Helen Hayes and Mary Mar
tin. Which she may very well
be one of these days.
Miss Kelly. who seems to be
turning up in every third or
fourth picture-which is not one
picture too many -- virtually
eliminates the other competition
with her performance in "The
Country Girl" 1t is in this
George Seaton production of
Paramount's that she gets her
chance to really display her
talent as a dramatic actress.
What she does with the role that
Uta Hagen played so potently
on Broadway is an amazing
revelation of the force that turks
In fragile aristocrats who are
the complete unlikes of, say,
Marilyn Monroe.
There are two other award
worthy performances in the
Hollywood version of Clifford
Odets' play about a broken down
actor and his anguished wife.
These are by Bing Crosby and
William Holden. Both have been
tabled as competitive with Mar
Ion Brando's performance in
"On the Waterfront, and quite
logically.
But it is Miss Kelly who con-