davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-22

company temperament over re-
ported plans to picket the pro-
duction.
1t is possible Broadway will
still see a JOAN" that of II. Tom
Patterson and his Canadian Ma
tional Players. This reading
production. an outgrowth of the
Stratford Festival, is a tremen-
dous hit in it's native country.
POSTSCRIPT: In Saturdays
column defending ourselves
against the charge Of deserting
southern womanhood in its hour
Of need, we overlooked the
clinching evidence Of undying
loyalty. 5. Namely. that we are
the father Of a southern woman.
:. Who. at. the moment the col
unn was being written, was her
self becoming the mother of e.
Virginia -born girl. Events
coming in clusters like that
knock a man off balance.
+ X 4
ADDENDA: "Abie's Irish Rose"
came back to Broadway last
week to the same critical lack
of enthusiasm on Broadway. !.
But to something of the old pub
lie merriment, the critics were
forced to admit. And also
to inspire this fine, deadpan
opening sentence by The Times
Brooks Atkinson: "After 80 years
the machinery of 'Abie's Irish
Rose is still rickety." This
papers own Broadway spy. Ward
Morehouse, did not like, but
added: :. there were some
playgoers in the f1rst-night audi
ence, my pretty wife included.
who appeared to be having a
good time" Now to settle
down and wait for the verdict,
the critics VS.. Playwright Ann
Nichols. who won the first duel
hands down. That was no
tactical trick of Producer Kermit
Bloomgarden's to get of -day re-
views of Wedding Breakfast"
which opened Saturday night in
New York. It has been done,
with Friday night openings to
get less-read Saturday reviews,
but not by stout-hearted men the
likes of Mr.. B. =. He wanted
his four player cast to have
full week after Washington to
work on revisions in the script.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Actors Wanted

The Harrington Players will
hold open tryouts for "Dover
Road" by A. A. Milne, at $3.50
pm. today and tomorrow in the
darlington (Va.) administra-
ton building, 1900 South
Thirty-first street, at the rear
entrance.
Evening star., 1954-11-22

Clifford Odets' latest play, THE
Skunk, Janice Rule and other
talented ones. portraying Noah
and his family in a paraphrase
of the Biblical narrative.
Tomorrow night, side-stepping
conflict in openings. the Ma
tional comes UP with Portrait of
A Lady" starring Jennifer Jones
in her first stage vehicle. .
The new play, by William Archi-
bald is an adaptation from the
works Of Henry James. E. It is
Archibald's second from this
source. His first was "The
Innocents" of several seasons ago.
Ironic note: James who
yearned to write for the stage
and never succeeded has pro-
vided hit drama material for
others in not only "The Inno-
cents" but in "The Heiress" by
Ruth and Augustus Goetz.
Portrait of a Lady" could be a
third to put a rueful smile on
the ghost of James, which may
be hanging around the National
tomorrow night. i. Or may not
be. i. Ghosts are so unpre-
dictable.
Wednesday night brings the
second Odets work of the week,
this one Arena Stages revival of
his Golden Boy" an early, huge
success. :. In which, if memory
is reliable, Ella Kazan played the
lead in the company which per-
formed at the National in the
late 30s Look where he is
today.
Pre- Thanksgiving films include
"Ugetsu" which will open We'd
nesday night with a gala diplo-
matte premiere - invitational
largely-at the Dupont; and de-
stree" which marks ,Napoleon's s
bow in CinamaScope. :. Marion
Brandon, no less, is Napoleon.
The Japanese film, special en-
thusiasm of critics everywhere,
points the moral that men are
foolish to go chasing such will
o'-the-wisps as money and mill
tary fame.
X y x X 'ss
PEOPLES: Among the more
than 100 millions of Americans,
none today has reason equiva-
lent to Kim Stanley.s to remem-
ber that the plays the thing. =.
Her Travelling Lady" closed
Saturday night in New York,
three weeks after she had been
elevated to stardom as its her.
oine. Maurice Evans. an
actor-manager with an uncanny
taste in, hits ("Dial M for Muir
der" "Teahouse of the August
Moon" etc. has just acquired
stage rights to "No Time for
Sergeants." 4. It will be dram
atized by Enmund Trzcinski
and Donald Bevan who
showed such talent for shap-
ing the military life into play
form in 'Stalag IT."
This departments querulous
query, "Ann who?" has brought
from George Washington's press
department the name of the
feminine lead in the forthcom-
ing George Washington Slept
Here" .>"Williams" is AIMS
family name. Ibsen, Hendrix,
wins over Shaw, Bernard, in
their somewhat annual race to
Broadway this season. His
"The Master Builder" will be a
Phoenix Theater production in
the late winter, with Oscar Ho-
molka in the title role. And
Joan Tetzel in the one played by
Eva LIE Gallienne last time
Washingtonians saw "The Mas
ter Builder" ;. The only Shaw
mentioned for this year was the
Jean Arthur "St. Joan" that
closed a week ago in Chicago
Amid reports of Miss Ar
thurs illness and a furry OF
Evening star., 1954-11-22
THos. J. OWEN q SON, Auetioneers.

iiil 4 81. NV.
drnstssS 9,iS1s, SaIs Of yslqsbls uNDIyIDED
A ROW BRICK BUILDING BEING
1120 C STREET. NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust
duly recorded in Liher No. 969lsl
Folio 574 ct sea-, of the land ree-
ORG ordS Of ,b the ds District 81 q Columbia. .,
cured thereby. the undersigned trus--
tees will sell. at public auction ins
front OF the premises. on MONDAY
THE TWENTY.NfNTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, A;D 1854. AT Two
Situate IN se bascs sns sna q
in Townsend's subdivision Of lots in
Square 9S6, as per plat recorded in
the once OF the Surveyor for the =
District of Columbia in Liber "a at
folio 145: together with the exclu-
the frst-hoor apartment of the i'm.
provements situate on said property.
Terms: Sold Subject to a priof deed
OF trust for approximately Sl0.-
1Sa.95 and a prior second deed Of
trust for approximately S3.165.25
further particulars of which viii be
announced at time Of sale; the pur-'
paid in. cash. A deposit OF $4,000
required Conveyancing recording.
etc. at purchasers cost Adjust
ments made as of date Of sac.
Terms to be complied with within.
thirty davs. otherwise deposit for.
ADVERTISED and resold at the discre->
tion Of the trustees
ABE WOLFE.
HARRY B. WOLFE.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
ADAM 4. WEsCHIER . SON,
Auetioneers.A .Appraisers.

DAY, pEcEMfsER 5. st 1854. on CON-. ON
kENCING AT NINE-THIRTY AN,
md continuing if necessary each
Will sell at public auction at
to enforce our liens for storage
with US in the names of Mr..
Lowell Ewing, Charles S. or Ruth
d. Newman. Mr.. o. H. OSterman,
h4rS T. !. ReSroad and Iona Wiz
liams. Parties in interest," please
taAe notice. MERCHANTS TRANS
FER AND STORAGE CO.. c. A.
HlTE. Assistant Treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
The Passing Show
It's d FestivoI-Like Week
On CopitoI's. Stages, Too
By Jay cormody
Monday lnenns.

p. Z.
Turkey the only thing the Nations Capital
this week. Before the turkey there
Shubert the tonight
Clifford Odets latest play THE Fowering PEACH with MenaSha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

Yes, new scientific Reluctance"
tests proved that new milder Fitch
Dandruff Remover Shampoo bright
ems hair up to 35%l Scores of wom-
en- were given this shampoo test. In
every case accurate scientific meas
urements showed that new milder
Fitch Asightens hair ;. up to $3.50
and every trace Of dandruff was
removed with just one lathering!
Most amazing, new milder Fitch
is so mild you can wash baby's
hair with it yet it cleans as
thoroughly as ever, and its remark
able reconditioning action leaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

your hair softer, easier to manage,
inclined to wave.
New milder Fitch is so gentle in
action you can now use it every
time you wash your hair.
Get a bottle OF new milder Fitch
Dandruff Remover Shampoo. If
you're not delighted with how it
brightens your hair up to $50
removes loose dandruff in just one
lathering = return unused portion
for full refund of purchase price
from manufacturer.
Ask for Fitch shampoo at any
Beauty or Barber Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

Further, much of this output is
coming from new, and therefore
modern, machines; and the evil
Communist system. of course, con-
tains its own built-in labor supply.
Even aside from slave labor, such
as at Dalstroy, general manpOwer
is unlimited - and pitiably cheap.
Actually the Russian Workman is
taught that it is patriotic to be
exploited for the nsOtherlGnd.
This, then, is the accelerating
power for commercial aggression
contained in that peasant race now
emerging in the industrial age.
Looking down the road, the
giant tyrant Russia can wreck the
free world without firing a shot.
simply as a low-cost, abundant
producer, penetrating, dominating
and confiscating markets in which
an unco-ordinated. unfederated
Western Europe cannot possibly
compete.
NEede1ate or Perish"
HERE is the cruel irony in Malen-
kov's Peace Offensive" What
can be done? The answer is not
easy. but it can be stated quickly:
"Feder0te on PERISH" And in the
process batter down the high tariff
walls and countless other obstruc-
tions which increasingly keep
Western Europe from becoming an
efficient. low-cost producer in this
modern, transportation world.
1t was fear of the dangers and
unimaginable horrors Of another
war, coming from Russia, that
aroused and pressed Western
Europe toward federation, mill
tary and economic. Fear is the
chief cement which has bound
those unificatiOn efforts to-
gether; very hard efforts and
enormously complicated to
achieve. at hest. But as Malen-
kov holds out the cat-bait of
peace" and fear recedes. the will
is weakened. the cement for feder-
alton crumbles, the edifce tends
to fall.
Yet just as it is "federate or
perish" for war, so is it also FEEDER
ate or perish" for peace - if West
ern Europe's employment is to be
projected, her standard of living
preserved and her very life itself
defended against the newly COM
petitive Soviet Union that is to
come. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
A new RED PLOT TO CONQUER EUROPE

entertainment are fully as jerry
built, stoddy and primitive as we
imagine. Yet here stood that Red
Army patrol communicating with
its command post over a Russian
made military walkie-talkie as
good as any to be seen anywhere
in Europe or America.
In Helsinki the Chief of Staff of
the Finnish Army, hardly a man
to overestimate anything Russian,
confirmed to me that the quality
of Russia's military radios, radar
stations, complicated army COM
munication layouts and devices is
excellent in workmanship and de-
sign, and amazingly abundant.
TANKS Are Tou9A
HE Red civilian automobile, the
Probeda, the peoples automo-
bile, is a notorious dud; so is the
civilian Moskovitch car. Both are
poorly made and collapse quickly.
Yet Russian-made military trucks
are solidly built and efficient. So
are Soviet tanks.
Russian civilian iron work is
crude and clumsy. Yet Russian
made artillery of the most i'm
tricate type is the equal today
Of any in the world. 1t laid down
barrages on us in Korea heavier
than any we encountered from the
Germans in the last war.
When the Russians concen-
trate on getting something done"
Finland's Chief Of Staff explained,
its clear to us that they can get
it done - done surprisingly we'll"
Under Stain they simply con-
centrated on military output. that's
all. And of course there remain
numerous bottlenecks and woes
obstructing Russia's productivity
under Malenkov. But when they
concentrate on consumers goods,
watch Ont!
For that is the key to the Red
mystery of the East: concentra-
ton. They concentrated on jet air
planes, made a lot of them, and
good ones. They concentrated on
artillery. made a lot of it, and good
artillery. They concentrated on
tanks. made a lot of them, and
good tanks. They concentrated on
intricate radar interception de-
vices, and ended up with a warn
ing network far more extensive
and fully as efficient as ours.
The giant consolidated nation
that can do these things can make
an awful lot of alarm clocks and
whatnot any time it wants to and
sell them - or barter them -
cheaper than Europe can imagine
today.
700 NGillion People
AMERICANS, above all others,
should respect that word ''cOnsOli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Continued from page thirteen

prising some 700 million people.
Think what that means in terms OF
both the economics and the econ
omies of mass production, with
unlimited and unrestricted access
to raw materials and to markets.
Even our own united 48 states are
small in comparison.
Both as a buyer and a seller of
consumer goods this vast Soviet
trade area can have an overpower-
ing political effect on a divided
Europe. AS in the Nazi era, mar
kets can be wiped out through the
dumping of Russian products. Or
conversely. Soviet orders can be
switched about from country to
country in such a way as to pro-
duce crisis. unemployment and
political upheaval within those
countries.
The grim and inescapable fact is
that there has been enormous in
dustrial and technical progress in
the Soviet Union since the war;
stupendous by Russian standards
and enormous even by our own.
Considering Europe only, there
are two population blocs exactly
the same size. Western Europe is a
disunifed grouping of 200 million
people. The Soviet Union has 200
million people all its own, COM
pletely unified. Russia already pro-
duces three fifths as much steel as
all Western Europe and more than
half as much coal and electricity.
But it is the rate of acceleration,
the high speed, in the overtaking
of Western Europe by Russia that
counts the most.
big Increase
BRIAN, for example, as largest
coal producer, still has not recov-
cred her prewar coal output, She
now plans to increase it 20 million
tons a year by the end of the next
IL years. Rnssia has increased her
annual coal production 10 million
ions since 1850.
Western European steelmakers,
even with Marshall Plan aid, have
increased annual capacity only
eight million tons since the war.
The Russians have added twice
that capacity since the war and
are building mills to double today's
total capacity by 1860. 1t is esti-
mated that by 1865 Russia will
equal or surpass all Western Europe
in basic industrial production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
LEGAL NOTICES
r. p. HOLLINGSwORTH, Attorney
METROPOLITAN Bank Building

for : the he District Of Columbia. Holding
EM%x + FERRY 90 d sss @SsbSE
o Of 'PfSu5fsiLlGiccAT1oN.@Letters Of ad::
ministration upon all the estate OF
Emma E. Perry, late Of the District
of Columbia, deceased, having been
granted herein unto r. HolllngS-
worth on the 9TH day Of May. 1858.
pearing to the Court from the petit
ton of said administrator, hled the
9th day Of December 1898. for the
appointment OF Master TO ascer-
tain and determine the next OF kin
of said Emma E. Perry. deceased:
that it is impossible for the said
administrator to determine who are
the persons entitled to participate
in said estate. and likewise impos-
tributable to any next OF kin until
each of such next of kin is ascer-
tanned. and this Court BY its order
dated the 10th day Of December,
1858 haying held and directed that
the said petition and the pSro os,
deemed a plenary proceeding within
the meaning of Section 1881 Of
the District of Columbia Code
q95D and the usual process OF
to said order commanding all the
parties in interest in said estate as
hereinafter set forth to- appear in
this Court, holding probate court.
and answer the exigencies Of he
been ireturned mot to be found" as
to the hereinafter named persons,
and it having been shown by am
davit that all of the persons here
matter named are non;residents OF
the District Of Columbia cd and it
showing. that the unknown parties
herein are also non-residents of the
District Of Columbia, it is: this 29th
day Of January. 1854. ORDERED.
That Cora NJ. suwall: ,3sQ6 Harlem
Ritz, los East Elizabeth Avenue.
Bethlehem, Pa; Harold G. Ritz,
l4l6 Hottie Avenue. Bethlehem. Pa:
Gertrude Larson, 1857 Fayette street.
Perth Amboy. New Jersey: Sarah II.
Pix; 154 Glenwood Road Road. E ~ lab
81 Fairview Avenue. Chatham. New
Jersey: Annabelle Getsfrid. Route
ington; Winifred Shepherd, P. o.
Box S12, .v vaneoSveTi Wssh Instm:
Avenue. Tacoma. Washington: Frank
L. Gangewer, Kooskia Idaho; Robert
Gangewer. Route No. 8. ,orofino,
loanO; ana all unknown nelrS at
law and next OF kin Of Emma Z.
Perry, deceased. and all other per
sons having or claiming to have
any right. title or interest In or
to said estate be and they are
hereby commanded to appear in this
Court on the 10th day of May, 1854.
to answer said petition under oath
and to show cause. II any they
have, why they severally have or
claim to have any interest In said
estate, or any right to any dis
tributive share out Of said estate.
and why the prayers Of said petition
should not be granted and Master
appointed as therein prayed. pro-
vided a copy of this order.be pub
iished in The Washington Evening
Star and IN the Washington Law
Reporter twice a month for three
consecutive months before the return
day herein mentioned. the first of
said publications to be not less than
90 days before said return day.
EDWARD NJ; cURRAN. Judge:
MELVIN J MARQUES. Deputy
Register Of Wills for the District
Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. fe2,9-ma2. o-ap6.1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
THOS. J. OWEN & son, Auctjoneers.
III St NV

SSfE sA1E 81 Of R EHREF Es HA5g
FARCE FARCE n Il TUB THREE gSyN Row
iIIEREE FEsE HE2gE4TaMFs Row f pKSNE
HER6EMIsEs NUMBER as5 L STREET;
SS SsEE sgTgRy pA E6W II FkAMfS
PREMISES NUMBERS 927-o2o L
STREET. NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of three certain deeds Of
folio sos; Liber s112-folio 233; and
Liber S536-folio 1856 ct seq. Of the
land records of the District Of CO.
lumbia. and at the request Of the
Signed trustees viii sell ' at bubble
suction, in front Of premises mum.
WE2NEsDAy THE sEvENTEEE;NTEHE!
P PAy 1E MARe 6!c1 az 1eS q At At
lses situate in the District Of Co
p ISmnia' designated hc q. as and being
orisinal Lot in SQUARE 369. Now
taxed as Lot S07 in Square $3.50.
And on the same day. at TWO:
p FORTY O'CLOCK Pm: in front Of
Parcel IL: Part Of orisinsi Lot 4
in Square $3.50; being more particu-
iarly described by naetes and bounds
IN said deed OF trust. Now known
And on the same day at TWO.
FIFTY O'CLOCK PM. in front Of
premises numbers 927-929 L Street,
Northwest. Parcel III: Parts OF
Original Lots and 5 in Square
$3.50; being more particularly de.
scribed BY metes and bounds in said
deed Of trust. Taxed as Lots
500 and $40 In Square $50.
TERMS OF SALE: Each parcel to be
sold separately for ALL CASH. A
deposit of $4,000 on each parcel
will be required at time of sale.
Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day of sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of the defaulting pur-
chaser. after five days advertisement
nt such resale in some newspaper
published in the District of Column
Dia, or deposit may be forfeited. or
without FORGETTING deposit, trustees
may avail themselves Of any legal or
equitable rights against defaulting
purchaser Further particulars at
time Of sale. Adjustment Of Real
Estate taxes to date of sale. All
conVeyancing. recording and revenue
stamps. ETC.. at cost Of purchaser.
SAMUEL SCRIVENER. Jr.,
JUNIOR F. CROWELL.
b. mhe,9.11.1S.16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED.
Open til 8. Call ~. 1889 for
appt. Federal returns. SIS; state re-
turns. So. Three accountants on
duty 94oa Ga. ave-. Silver SPRING.
INCOME TAX prepared daily, 5000
I WIsSIn I iNeoM A. rae e sER 1ss bv
trained tax accountants. Open til b
al Pm TAR sE Eli SS &c Returns eS n0p pqe:
pared in YOUR home; experiences;
TAX RETURNS PREPARED, reas,
Georsia ave. Silver Spring. JU.
TAX RETURNS PREPARED; 42ss
Wilson blvd. Arl across from
TAX ETURNs - 1000 MINI ave.
ne. tcor. MINI. and Benningl OR.
4-2936: LU. 2-o770 ewes l5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
IRIS. ROBERT w. GIBBS
The former
Miss Doris l.. ShryOck.

Miss Doris Lorain Shryock
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Malone Shryock of HyattSville,
became the bride on February 20
of Mr.. Robert William Gibbs. He
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Levin
S. Twilley of Washington.
The ceremony took place at St.
Jerome's Church, with Father
Mccarthy officiating. There was
a reception at Hedin House. Fol-
lowing a wedding trip to New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs will
reside in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Get a Trim Figure for Spring

You'll be showing more of it soon -.
in lighter, scantier spring things. Slen-
der-Way Bread helps take you back
happily to your right weight. Just
make Slender-Way your favorite
bread and cut down on fattening
foods. Really it's that simple. Won't
you start with Slender-Way today?
You'll like its buttery, nut-like favor.
But there's no shortening WbateOer in
Slender-Way. It's high in protein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
We Love These Farmer Eritters

Try them during Lent .. and
see how yum they are. Get a pack.
age of Blossom Time Cottage
Cheese GARNER style, that's the
small curd) at Safeway. Combine
IN a bowl ! cup Blossom Time Cot
tase Cheese. egg. z tbsps. melted
butter. VI tsp. grated lemon peel,
" cup milk, " tsp. salt, and beat
with rotary beateE. Stir in "a cup
flour. drop by tablespoons on creased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
TlIOS J. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers.
iii st. NV.

tREME DWELL1Nd BEING KNOWN
sHuR STREET. NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. 10091.
Folio 200 ct seq, OF the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
met and At The .bs-. request Of the party
trustees will sell. at public auction.
i, front Of the premises. on WED.
NESDAY THE SEVENTEENTH DAY
OF MARCH AID. 1854. AT THREE
FORTY-FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the
following -described land and prem
ises, situate in the District Of Co
b being e'. Lots and do 10 in Square 1881
par. Of Granny, as per plat re.
cor ded in the once Of the Surveyor
Tor the District Of Columbia In Liber
AZ at folio 1s: Subject to. the
6 onii .nid rI restriction line as shown
deposit Of $500 5000 90 vii vii be eA leauir.d
as OF date Of sale. All convey
ancing. recording, revenue stamps,
etc. at cost OF purchaser. Terms
Of sale TO be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale, other
wise the trustees reserve the right
and cost of deiaulting purchaser,
after five days advertisement OF
sues resale in some newspaper pub
ltshed in Washington, D. c.
J. Q. LEHMAN.
RUTH H. REEHLING.
mh6,a 1915. Trustees.
c. G. SLOAN a. Co. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
7 rib to Spain

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. F.
Bastian left last Saturday for
an extended trip to Spain. They
are flying to Lisbon and North
Africa en- route to Madrid and
Barcelona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
-Harris-Ewing Photo.
MRS. C. A. HOAGLAND, Jr.
The former

Miss Jeanne w. RuhlinE.
Miss Jeanne Winifred Rub
ling, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Ruhling of Rockville
formerly of Chicago, became the
bride of Mr.. Charles Allison
Hoagland. jr.. on February 6
The bridegroom Is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoagland Of Bala-
Cynwyd. Pa.
The ceremony was held at St
Adams Church with the Rev
Robert S. Trenbath officiating
A reception followed at Olney
Inn. The couple went to Will
liamsburg on their wedding trip
and are now residing in Silver
Spring.