davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Hollywood Diary
Ava to Ask frankie
To Return Pin MOnev
To Return Pin None
= By SheiIoh Grohom

ing it was a strange luncheon
threesome-Peter LORE. Linda
Christian and Michael Pate, at
Frascati's in Beverly Hills. But
then I learned twas not SO
strange-they were discussing
their televising of Ian Flemins's
Casino Royale," a right royal
story of sex. sadism and gam
bling in Monte Carlo.
Sally Forests husband, Milo
Frank, is trying to make a deal
with her to star for him in "The
Viking" But, says Sally. It's
wrong for husband and wife to
work together"
Have a laugh: When June
Allyson was at Metro she wanted
to retire from her career, to be a
housewife and mother only. Well,
since she left the studio, June
has been on a nonstop movie
tear.
X X X
Enrol Flynn's new contract
with Herbert Wilcox, to make all
his pictures in Europe, was a
blow to ex-wife Nora Haynes.
who was patiently waiting for
Flynn to return here so she could
collect $4,000 she claims is still
owing for support of their
daughters.
(Reieased by NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
Arena - "Androcles and the
Lion; $40 pm.
NatiOnal-"Ballets Espagnols
Teresa and Luisillo";; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador "A Star Is
Born; LAS, $40 and 9:05 pm.
l-"Brigadoon"; IL am.
1:1O, $3.50, $50, 7:40 and 9:55
pm.
Colony-"Paris Incident; $3.50
$40 and $50 pm.
Columbia - Rogue Cop;
1880 am. 1885, $40, $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
-"The Vanishing Prai-
rie"; ITO, $50. ABS, 6:15, 8 and
$40 pm.
Keith's-"The Caine Mutiny";;
1920 am, 1910. 3. Sis, 1885
and 9:55 pm.
Little-"AnA American in Paris;
6, 8:05 and 1905 pm.
Macarthur - Malta Story;
7:05 and GAS pm.
Metropolitan "A Star Is
Born; 1925 am, 2::45, 6:05 and
$50 pm.
Ontario - "Sabrina";; /, sos,
$40, 7:30 and 9:40 pm.
Palace - "Woman's World:
1870 am, 1875, $40, 5:45, 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Rear Window;
11:10 a m, ITO, 3:15, 500, 7:25
and 9::35 pm.
Plaza-"The French Touch;
II. lao, $40, 4:55, $40, 500
and 10 pm.
TranS-Lux-"On the Water
'front.'; 11:15 am, 1:20, $50,
5:35. 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
3:40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Films of More Than Routine Merit

TREASURE OF THE SIERRE MADRE"-Humphrey Bogart
and cast effectively overwhelmed by gold lust
MAN BETWEEN"-Care Bloom in a suspenseful chase
through Berlin
"LILT-Lesie puppets enchanting in carnival fe
THREE COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN"-Magge McNamara
and the c0l0rful spend0r Of Rome.
"GONE WITH THE WIND"-The novels brillance magnifed
by the wide-screen process.
"SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS"-The years most
joyous musical.
Evening star., 1954-10-19

and Luisillo have provided
themselves with just such a sup
porting group, one that includes
such other dancers as Carmen
Aracena, Gloria Coma, Merce-
des Molina, Antonio Cano and
Alberto Mas, and a singer as
captivating as Maria Vivo. and
guitarist the virtuoso likes Of
Angel Iglesias.
These are entertainers as
young and dedicated as those
who launched "Oklahoma!" on
it's career in an eralier day.
That is an extravagant thing to
say, but Ballets Espagnol leaves
a man feeling that extravagant.
x II \ 4
The program presented at the
National is one that might be
rapturously designed to give his
associates, as well as audiences,
unlimited opportunity to watch
Luisillo dance. He and Teresa
make their first appearance in an
expressive number called "Evo-
cacion," follow with a pair of
flamenco excerpts, and reach the
dramatic peak of the first act
in a musicless ballet. Blood On
the Moon"
This is a Romeo and Juliet
story, it's poignance and violence
eloquently capsuled in the pam
tomime which is the perfect
counterpoint to the later comic
courtship dance, "Courtin' on
the Farm"
The dramatic talent of the
company's stars is vividly evi-
dent in another tragic ballet,
1.-The Prisoner and the Rose"
in the second act, which also
displays their classical skill in
a pas de deux. 1.-The Harbor."
and their flair for the exotic in
the exuberant flamenco which
brings the program to its close.
X X *
There is nothing of an Incl
dental quality about the dances
that provide a respite for Bal
lets Espagnols' stars. Nothing
could be gayer than Miss Vivo's
naive Irritation song and dance.
"Castellanos, with the bright
comic assistance of Antonio
Cano, Felix Rodriguez, Amparo
Bauset and Maria Roman.
Nothing, that is, except Miss
Vivos later effervescent La Ga
leona," or possibly the Cafe Fla
menco which brings the program
to a climax with a brilliant dis
play of the assembled talent.
Other definite assets to Ballet
Espagnois' virtuoso roster is Fla
menco Vocalist Nino de Almaden,
the veteran of the troupe, and
GuitariSt IgleSiaS.
Evening star., 1954-10-19

HOLLYWOOD.
Ava Gardner will pick up the
divorce in Nevada, after Frank
Sinatra pays a little bill she is
planning to send him via her
lawyers-not for alimony, but
for incidentals paid out during
Frankie's lean working years.
Too bad, now that he's doing
well, they have to break up.
Mara Lane, the brunette Mari
lyn Monroe under contract to
RKO for a while, has captured
Prince Dado Ruspoli in Rome.
Newlyweds Robert Taylor and
Ursula Thiess are off to Wyo-
ming in Bob's plane for some
huntin', shootin' and fishin'. ;.
A letter from Mona Freeman
in London states she is cured
of the fibrositis that kept her
abed for weeks. She has been
watching Prince Charles and
Princess Anne play in the park
from her bedroom window, land
I must meet the Queen before
I return" Maybe, with the Queen
just back from Balmoral, Mona
won't have to wait too long.
Frank Leahy, now a native,
narrates the tribute to Knute
Rockne on the Hallmark radio
show next Sunday. :. and new
star comedian George Gobel
joins the David Selznick Ho-
sanna to rs years of light on
the diamond jubilee to be car
ried by the four networks.
The colony is wondering about
Liberace's reaction to those
first kiss" stories and such,
penned by jeanne Rio. And
whether they will affect her
chances of marrying the man
she says she loves. I don't be-
lieve they'll help-especiaily the
part where she says he couldn't
decide between kissing her or
her dog.
First thoughts had me think
Evening star., 1954-10-19
NEW YORK.


Men and Maids, and Stuff:
Biggest betting switch finds
Averell Hartman now a 6-to-5
favorite to whip Ives for New
York governorship, staggering
reversal of the 8-to-5 odds in
favor of Ives, two weeks back.
Early findings of the N. Y. News
poll started the hurricane that
swept Hartman into the favor
ties position.
Packaged in Okinawan cricket
cages, lis sterling silver me-
mentos distributed by Maurice
Evans and George Schaefer,
"Teahouse of the August Moon"
producers, to cast and crew OF
their hit on it's first amy. !.
Charlie Chaplin. jr. and Susan
Cooke to marry befroe Christ
mas. =. Director Curt Bern
hardt and Joan Greenwood seri-
Gus. Arleen Whelan and
Hugh Owen dating. At the
Harwyn, Greg Bautzer with Au-
drey Meadows. Jane Powell
and Pat Nerney to honeymoon
in Europe. p. A. David
Green's dad died. Lionel
Hampton, sailing tomorrow. add
ing four concerts in Israel to his
five-month tour. Mabel
Wayne and her ex, Nick Camp
bell, dating again. Robert Q.
Lewis saw it on a Harvard shoe
stand: "Pedal habilaments ar
tistically fabricated and illumi-
mated with ambidextrous facility
for infinitesima1 remuneration Of
two shillings."
Cider and pumpkins on coun-
try road stands. Lovely Trini
Reyes, flamenco star, and Judge
Irving Saypols son, Roger, at
Cerutti's Phil Silvers and
Geene Courtney resumed. E.
Joni James screen test at Metro
sensational. Janet Leigh's ear
infection upsets her balance. .
A boy for the Peter Turgeons, in
Robert Preston's Tender Trap"
Angel Lopez son. Bobby, just
out of the Navy. LOPEZ owns the
Chateau Madrid and Kid Gavi-
LAM John Steinbeck. vaca-
tioning on the Riviera. shaved off
his mustache, has to grow it
back because his wife insisted.
). Sophie fuckers son, Bert, on
the mend.
X X X
Boston'S remarkable Arch
bishop Cushing ailing. =. WRCA-
TV Offering Katehrine Hepburn
SOS. 900 for a one-shot. Doug
Fairbanks to film life of Kemal
Ataturk in Turkey. Sheilah
Connolly, who is decorating Guy
Madison's new home. will marry
him. Faye Emerson, still
friendly with the Roosevelt clan,
taking after theatre supper with
Anne Roosevelt, Johns wife. \. .
The Tommy HarmonS (Elyse
Knox expecting Sir Stork.
v y
Cesare Siepi singing his arias
to operas exciting new find, Ro-
sanna Carteri. The Joe Kirk
wood, jrs.' have separated.
Following his divorce from Sonia
Henie, Winthrop Gardiner ex-
pected to marry Beth Cobb. -.
Libby Holman off to Israel and
India. Two incoming shows,
1.-THE Rainmaker" and "The
Evening star., 1954-10-19

whose farewell engagement on
q television program, say Om-
nibus, should make the names
of Teresa and Luisillo. its prin-
cipals, household words in this
country.
The Superlatives which the
company earned in Europe and
South America can now be ex-
panded to include all Of the
cliches at the command of this
country's critics. This adds up
to a lot of rapturous words,
many of them too tired to do
justice to a group. as vivid, ver-
satile and vibrant as this one.
There were times last night
when the dancing was one thing
and the music quite another,
but it was a small consequence
to an audience that was en-
chanted. After all. with their
castanets, tambourineS, hands
and feet, Spanish dancers beat
out their own time which can be
a great protection for themselves,
and eventually a great help to
a new conductor and a new
orchestra.
It is a much more varied
program than Greco'S that Bal
lets Espagnol has brought to this
country. 1t is also more imagina-
tive. a more deft blending of the
classic and folk dances. and
one suspects. more automatically
Spanish in flavor.
Even this, however. is second
ary to the spectacular talents of
the principals, especially Luisillo,
the 110-pound wispy male star
who has not only the grace but
the face of a fawn. He is an
astonishing performer in every
movement from the most disci-
plined of the classical to the wild
est. rowdiest of Spain's gypsies.
He is paired off, happily. with
the perfect partner in the fiery
Theresa whose artistry is respon-
sible also for the colorful cos
tunes of the company and the
simple but effective decor that
frames the performance.
= y
That the range of the Span
ish dance is much greater than
we in this country have been
led to suspect is one of the de-
Aghtful discoveries to be made
at the National this week. It
assumes many molds and runs
the gamut of moods from the
wild and ribald to the infinitely
sad, all at a tempo that is char
acteristic of the Spaniards when
they get that old fiesta feeling.
1t takes a gifted. gay. highly
energized and enthusiastic COM
pany beyond the principals to
perform such a program. Teresa
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Iona Massey to Seek
Mexican Divorce
By the Assoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 19.-Ilona
Massey, Hungarian born actress,
says she plans to get a Mexican
divorce from Charles Walker, 36,
New York City Jeweler. They
were married in January, 1852,
in New Rochelle, N. Y.
Miss Massey, Al, said she
doesn't know when she will seek
the divorce because of New York
television commitments. She
came to Hollywood for a TV
show next Sunday. She was di-
vorced in 1912 from actor Alan
Curtis, who died in February,
1853. u
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Ed Sullivan
Little Old New York

Travelling Lady" both started as
TV dramas. Sir Stork headed
for the John (MGM directory
Housemans. Dean Martin
will be Vic Damone's best man
when he marries Pier Angel.
/. Carol Bruce returns soon
from her seven months triumph
as the star of London's pal
joey" "If any more Italian
actresses come to this country"
says Bob Kennedy, "there1l be
no one left in Italy but American
actresses.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Epic at Gallery

One of Hollywood's film clas-
sizes, judith of Bethulia," will
be shown at $3.50 o'clock tonight
at the Corcoran Gallery of Art,
New York avenue and Seven
teenth street NV. The, work,
considered one of the earliest
"epics," was directed by D. W..
Griffiths and stars Blanche Sweet
as the Biblical Judith.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Pittsburgh Pirate
HOLLYWOOD.

John Mckee, who plays
James Stewards co-pilot and
close friend in Paramount's
strategic Air Command" is
a former rodeo star, Air Force
pilot ard pitching coach for
the famed Pittsburgh Pirates
baseball team.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
The Passing Show
BoIIets EspognoIs Seen in
Brilliant Debut Here
BY Jay Cofmody

intense Of Jose reco Spanish dance oyaists viii
have demand this week OF.
This you see Balets Epagnols National
nothing should be permitted between dance
and the from Madrid This is brilliant troupe
Evening star., 1954-05-27
EVENING GOWNS

20 Nylon Nets and Royon Toffetos
in floor length and boilerino
styles; broken sizes -------
3rd Floor, Washington Ste
Evening star., 1954-05-27
SUMMER FURNITUR
CURTAINS

IS ToiIored Cotton orsondy Sosh
Curtoins, permanent finish.
80" long, coIors-
10 PIostic Kitchen and Both
room Curtoins, 50" long -
$50 Toilored and Ruffled Cur
toins, one and two-of-o-kind,
short and long lengths. Some
soiled, as is -
9Th Floor, Washingtt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-10
Extra Police Called to Capitol
As Air OF 7 ension Prevails
Galleries Filled for Censure Debate;
Welker Protests Rigorous Schedule

wearing a badge with the in
congruous label: National Milk
Producers Association"
Those in the galleries saw a
Commute warm-up on senate
rial working hours and lunch
recess before the censure debate
got under way.
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland ordered a session
tomorrow but said that because
it would be Veterans Day the
Senate would meet at noon in
stead Of at 10 am. He agreed to
drop his plans for session on
Saturday when Senator Nc
Carthy said he had accepted an
invitation to speak Saturday
night before the Republican
Women's Club of Wisconsin.
The rigorous schedule, includ-
ing only As minutes for lunch,
proposed by Senator Knowland
drew a sharp protest from SEN
ator Welker, Republican, of
Idaho one of those opposing the
censure of Senator Mccarthy.
Senator Welker, noting that
the censure debate had been
pitched to the atmosphere of a
judicial proceeding, said he knew
(See PRECAUTIONS, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-10
City Area Seeking
To Trace Gas Leak

Police and firemen today
sought the source of gasoline
fumes in a northeast neighbor-
hood, working against the men
ace of possible fire or explosion.
Twelfth precinct police re-
ceived complaints about the
fumes from residents in six
homes around the 1900 block of
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Fire Department crews spent
six hours-from 8 pm. to 2 am.
in the area in an unsuccessful
search for the source of the
fumes. Firemen flushed sewers
in the neighborhood, but the
fumes persisted.
Police said several gasoline
service stations in the area would
be checked today. Police will ask
the service station owners to
check their gasoline storage
tanks for possible leaks.
The fumes were reported by
residents in the 5000 block Of
Clinton street NE, the 1900
block of Rhode Island avenue
NE. and the 1900 block of Cen
trail avenue NE. police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-10
By Cecil Holland

Extra police were called to the
Capitol today and a general air
Of tension prevailed as the Sem
ate debate on the Mccarthy
censure issue got under way.
Capitol police called in REIN
forcements from Washington S
Metropolitan force. explaining
they had received reports that
extremists on both sides of the
Me- arthy question might be in
the galleries.
Fifteen to 20 Metropolitan po-
licemen, in uniform and in plain
clothes, were on duty on the
Senate side of the Capitol, circu-
lating in the galleries and halls.
Long before the 10 am. open
ing of the session, the galleries
began to fill with spectators. BY
the time the Senate convened,
all seats were filled except those
reserved for visitors holding spe-
cial cards from Senators. A line
of about 800 people extended
down the hallway to the Capitol
rotunda.
Conspicuous in the line was a
woman wearing a big badge en-
blazoned Make Mine McCar-
thy" Not far away was a man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-10
s Killed, 4 Injured
In Texas Collision
By The Associated Press

BEAUMONT. Tex. Nov. TO-
Six persons were killed and four
seriously injured last night in a
head-on auto collision on U. S.
Highway SO, q few miles south
Of here.
State Highway Patrolman d.
E. Wood said the accident oc-
CURED in dense fog.
The dead, according to Patrol
man Wood, were:
Samuel Daniel Peralez, IT., %,
of Port Arthur; Johnny Cutter
req, %. Of Beaumont: Sidney
Langlinais. %, Of Port Arthur;
Joyce Scott, q high school stu
dent from Orange. and Jeanell
Tucker. another high school
girl, Of Orangef1eld.
Patrolman Wood said Peralez
and Gutierrez were in q SOUTH
bound automobile which collided
with the car in which the other
eight youths were riding.
The four injured are Enick
Julius Dionne and Allen Joseph
Peltier. both of Port Arthur.
hospitalized in Beaumont: and
Norma jackson, II. Of Orange.
and Charles Ray Brevell, 10, Of
Port Arthur. both hospitalized
In Port Arthur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-10
ITO People Respond
TO I Star Won't Ad

Mrs. R. T. wonted to sell several
pieces Of furniture. She advertised in
The Stor Classified. She not only
sold II items the first doy her I'D
appeared, but the number Of re-
sponses "flobbersosted" her. In oil,
she received ITO coils from Stor
Feoder-prospects
Thot's results in any language. Let
Mrs. R. F.'s experience be your eriterio
simply follow her leod. When you
won't to buy, trade or sell, tell il to
the long established audience Of The
Stor readers.
Year in and year out. The Stor
psoduces the best year. round results
for classified advertisers. That's why
The Star publishes more classified ads
than the other Washington news
papers combined.
It's easy to make The Stor clossi-
fled your personal solesmon !. just
phone Sterling 5000 and ask for an
tad -tokeE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-10
Dulles Halls Decision
On Japanese Dynasty
BY The Assoeiefed Pres.

Secretary Of State Dulles said
last night liquidation Of Japan's
royal dynasty after World War
II would have been a great
disaster"
At a formal dinner honoring
Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida,
Mr.. Dulles said Japan's mill
tarists had misunderstood that
country's role in attempting to
enforce their will on others.
II am convinced the day will
come when Japan will be count
ed one of the worlds truly great
nations and contribute to the
peace and freedom of the
world" he said.
Proposing a toast to Emperor
Hirohito, Secretary Dulles said
I'VE avoided in victory what
could have been a great disas-
ter-an effort to liquidate the
royal dynasty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-10

A. Taft in the District delega.
ton. Another wing of the local
party backed Gen. Eisenhower.
Headed Board of Trade.
He has held a number of top
jobs in civic and professional
organizations. A past president Of
the Washington Board of Trade
and chairman of the Boards
Greater National Capital Com
mittee, Mr.. McGarraghy also
directed arrangements for such
important functions as the last
Presidential Inauguration.
In 1910 he directed the local
campaign for the late Wendell
Willkie and the Thomas E.
Dewey presidential campaigns of
1914 and 1913. He has been
G. O.. P. chairman here since
1949.
The new nominee is Washing.
ton-born and a graduate Of
Georgetown Law School.
Mr.. McGarraghy lives with his
wife at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
His law offices are located in the
Tower Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-10
District Court
Judgeship Goes
ToMcGarraghy
Republican Leader
Here Nominated
To Succeed Boston
.Tosenh Z, McGarraohv nron

Joseph C. McGarraghy. prom
inent lawyer and Republican
party leader here, today was
nominated for a judgeship Of
U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia.
President Eisenhower sent the
lawyers name to the Senate as
successor to Judge Walter M.
Bastian who recently was nomi-
mated to move up from the Fed
eral. Trial Court to the U. S.
Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict of Columbia. The appel
late court vacancy was created
by the death of Judge Bennett
Champ Clark.
The nominations of both Mr..
McG arraghy and Judge Bastian
are before the Senate Judiciay
Committee for confirmation. AS
a result of a decision of the
Senate Democratic Policy Com
mittee. Chairman LANCER of the
judiciary body today announced
that no presidential nominal
tons will be considered this
session.
Partner in d. C. Firm.
Mr.. McGarraghy, 81, expressed
pleasure over the nomination. II
appreciate the confidence that
the Attorney General and the
President have shown in me-"
he said.
A partner in the law firm Of
Wilkes, McGarraghy and Arts.
one of Washington'S larger ones,
Mr.. McGarraghy has practiced
law since 1924. He is a special.
list in labor relations, and repre-
sents such organizations as the
Washington Hotel Association
and the District Trucking Asso-
citation.
While he has had little GRIM
inal law practice in recent years,
his civil law pursuit has fire.
quently taken him before vir.
tually all the courts here. Mr..
McGarraghy is also former As
sistant Corporation Counsel.
In politics Mr.. McGarraghy
has been chief standard bearer
for the Republican old guard
here for years. In the last presi-
Dental primary, he led the sup
port for the late Senator Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-10
Senator MiIIikin Goes
To Hospital With Cold

Senator Eugene D. Millikin.
Republican, of Colorado today
was admitted to Emergency Hos
pital for treatment Of a severe
cold.
According to his Office, the 63-
year-old legislator had "ter-
rife" cold when he arrived here
last Saturday from his home in
Denver for the special session Of
the Senate. His Office said that
there Is apparently nothing Sc
rious" about Senator Millikins
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-10
Buzz in Presidents Pocket
Sturtles News Conference

President Eisenhower and re-
porters in his news conference
today were startled when his
alarm wrist watch sounded while
he was answering q question.
The buzzing sound came while
the President had his left hand
in his pocket. He jerked it out,
blushed, said excuse me, and
turned OF the alarm amid gem
eral laughter.
White House Press Secretary
James G. Hagerty later explained