davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-14
CIV Alumni 10 Honor
10 Faculty Veterans

Ten faculty members Of
George Washington University
will be awarded citations for Is
years of service at the annual
alumni luncheon at 1890 pm.
Saturday at the National Press
Club.
Heading the list is Claude M.
Harrington, 1919 Woodhaven
boulevard, Bethesda, assistant
to the president. Others are:
Miss Ruth H. Atwell, Of 4268
North Vacation lane, Arlington.
director of physical education
for women: Carville D. Benson.
of 3176 Eighteenth street, Ar
lington, assistant dean Of the
School of Law; DR.. Edward A.
Cafritz, of 1885 I street NV.
associate in surgery, and Miss
Frances kirkpatrick, Of 2l50
Pennsylvania avenue NV, pro-
fessor of home economics.
Also Miss Helen B. Lawrence,
of 1853 North Vacation lane.
Arlington, professor Of physical
education for women; Miss Flor
ence NJ Mears, of 1904 Hamp-
den lane, Bethesda, professor Of
mathematics; Fred E. Nessell, Of
4517 Western avenue NV. reg
istrar: DR.. Margaret M. Nichol-
son, of 1000 Maryland avenue
NE, clinical professor of pedi-
atrics, and James H. Taylor, of
Route 5, Rockville, professor Of
mathematics.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Red Cross Expects
5OO,OOOth Donation
OF Blood This Week

The Red Cross Washington
Regional Blood Center expects
its 500,000th blood donation viii
be recorded this week.
Since the program began In
i948, 1896 pints of blood have
been collected through the Gen.
ter. The figure includes blood
donations not only at the Center,
2025 E street NV, but in Blood
mobiles in the District, Mary
land, West Virginia and Virginia,
according to DR.. Raymond o.
Dart, medical director-adminis-
traitor of the Center.
There are 81 Red Cross chap
ters participating in the program.
A 59-year-old Washington man
gave his 59th pint of blood to the
Center last Wednesday. He has
been making donations at two
month intervals since January
26, 1948, the Red Cross reported.
A total of 1924 pints of blood
were distributed by the Center
last week in the District and the
Tri-State area.
The Bloodmobile schedule for
this week:
Today Andrews A. F. B.,
Building T-3-79. $3.50 a.m.-3:30
pm; Fairchild Plant No. 2,
Hagerstown, Md, 2-8 pm.
Tomorrow-Main Navy, Room
2541, $50 a.m.-3:30 pm: Epis-
copal Parish House, Charles
Town, w. Va, 1890 a.m.-4:30
pm.
Wednesday-Pentagon, Room
"A 750: St. Paul Evangelical
and Reformed Church, Wood
stock, Va.
ThurSday-Fort Belvoir, Va,
Building NN34, $50 a.m.-3:30
pm; Textile Worker Union Hall,
Front Royal. Va. IL to 6 pm.
Friday-Brown Field Dispen-
sary meas, Quantico, Va; Naval
photographic Office, Federal Of
flee Building No. 3, Wing !, Suit
land, Nd, $3.50 am.-3:30 pm.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Meet Martha Virgin

Tomorrow! In person! The singing sensation Of Broodwos
fabulous "south Pocific." See this famous in
The HeCht Go. s Fashion FeSHguI
? Big Fashion Shoes z0m0w0w!
1890 and P.M., Tuesday, Third Floor, Washington
Morho her the
fashion fashions and silhouette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

in going home. or. come to think
Of At, going to sleep. More coffee.
chatting with doctors and nurses.
Breakfast at Hospital A.
By 8 am. he's seeing patients
again, at both hospitals. then
back to the Office.
More coffee. the parade starts:
more coffee, more patients. more
telephone calls. Using nervous
energy now. Another Commute
operation at Hospital B. then
back to the Office.
Home at 6 PM.
At 4 pint has been Friday
for some time-to Hospital B to
see woman who has miscarried.
At 6 pm, finally home. Feels
he must play with his children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Busy Storks Make Owl of Obstetrician;
Puffy EyeIids Betroy Long Night Hours
Star Stan Photo.

He'll have to be with her more
than Mrs. z. Calls wife again;
forget dinner. he'll eat at the
hospital. Checks in on Mrs. z.
1t will be soon now. He eats at
the hospital. More coffee.
Between Z and 8 pm. Mrs. z
becomes a mother for the third
time-a boy. He tells the father.
calls the pediatrician. Mrs. z
and the baby are doing nicely.
After coffee, he sees Mrs. x.
Mrs. x might have her baby at
2 am. He chats with Mrs. x.
Everything progressing normally.
Watches Tv 1T Hospital.
At 9 pm. he watches Drag
net" on the hospitals TV set.
Then, more coffee, another
check on Mrs. x. Talks with
waiting husband, tells him he
ought to get some sleep and
SO1ACbliAAAS W cav.
BY am, after more coffee,
he's in the operating room with
Mrs. x. Mrs. x has a girl. Tells
the father, gets ready to 60
home.
An intern at Hospital A calls.
A woman. with pains in her
stomach, a charity patient. has
entered the hospital. The intern
is requesting his help. Over to
Hospital B where he finds an
ectopic pregnancy-the embryo
has developed in one of the Fall
lopian tubes and will have to be
removed in surgery. This is done.
the tests and operation are over
about 5 am.
Doesn't seem to be much point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

as. unfortunately. his children
do. Eats supper.
At 7::30 pm. another woman
to the hospital. At $3.50 pm,
another child and shortly after
ward, another woman on her
way to have a baby.
This birth is delicate. The
placenta has separated from the
uterus. Things will have to be
watched closely, particularly the
baby's heart beat. A marked
change in the beat may mean a
caesarian birth. But all goes
we'll, between 8 and 4 a.m.-an-
other boy: Sleeps at hospital un-
til 6 a.m.-this is Saturday. he
thinks.
He got home finally about 2
pm. Saturday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Today in Medicine

Despite great advances in
medicine. no one has ever been
able to furnish q method by
which Observation-Disclosures owls
Of the medical professionalism
get a good nights sleep"
Most Of them seem to have a
singular characteristic. prob
ably an occupational illness. It's
a hint Of Inflammation and
droop to the eyelids-caused by
q deficiency Of sleep.
The reason is the boom In
babies, which started after the
depression Of the early '30s.
Here is a description Of some
so hours in one obstetrician's
life. He is married, has two
children. a wife, an office and is
on the staff Of two hospitals. He
drinks great quantities of coffee.
Own Baby Wakes Him Up.
At 4 am. one Thursday morn
ing. he hears his own baby cry
Ing. He happens to be home. He
gets up, gives the bottle, twists
and turns in bed until 7 am.
Showering and shaving, he has
breakfast and a few moments
with the kids. Then, slightly
breaking the speed limit, he ar
rlveS at hospital A about 8 am.
He drops in on four patients
two have just become mothers.
two are "post-operative pa
TENTS" He spends about four to
five minutes with each and Is
off-breaking the speed limit
to Hospital B. There, he sees four
more patients and, fighting traf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
By John McKeIwoy

nc again. arrives at his ofiice
about Q am.
Braced with coffee-made in
the ofilce-he watches the
parade begin. accompanied by
the music Of the telephone. BY
1890 pm. 16 women have
marched in-most in various
stages Of pregnancy.
From the office he goes
straight to Hospital B for a 30
minute operation which starts
at l pm. Then back to his
office, but first, a hamburger
and coffee at a cafe across the
street.
Parade Starts Again.
The patient parade starts
again and so does the telephone.
About 3 pm. Mrs. z calls: I'm
having pains every 10 minutes. +"
He tells Mrs. z If she can't find
her husband to take a taxi to
the hospital. He calls the hos
pital, reserves room for Mrs.
z. This is Mrs. rs third child.
More coffee in between patients.
A resident physician calls to
say Mrs. z has arrived and is
doing nicely.
At 4:30 pm, the last patient
leaves. Then it's down to the
hospital to see Mrs. z. 1t looks
like Mrs. z will have her baby
about 7 pm. Calls wife, tells her
to hold up supper.
At 6 pm, Mrs. x calls about
her pains. This is Mrs. KS first
child. She will be apprehensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Police Recruited

DALLAS. Tex. R.-Dallas.
having trouble recruiting police.
Is sending recruiting teams into
smaller towns to hold qualifying
examinations. Police Chief Carl
Hanson thinks this will solve
the problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
DR.. Melvin A. Growth
Gets Psychologist Post

DR.. Melvin A. Gravitz. q
George Washington University
graduate. has been appointed as
an additional psychologist with
the Tampa Gla.) guidance cen
ter. He formerly worked with
the Maryland State Hospital in
Baltimore.
DIR. Gravitz, q native WASH
ingtonian. lives at 6008 Seventh
street NV. His wife and two
children will join him at their
new home in Tampa this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Gold Stur Mothers

A meeting Of Grace Darling
Seibold Chapter. American Gold
Star Mothers. Inc, will be held
at the District Building at 8 pm.
Wednesday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30

and MI and Mrs. Guthrie Good
man and their daughter Jane
NJ .iton Of Amelia Also. Mi and
Mrs Bryan Layne and son. Ed
u Beaumont Expected quests tins
week end Of Mr. and Mrs Good
man and Mrs Lillian G, Guthrie.
are Mr. and Mro. W b. Lloyd Of
Natural Bridge
The A Il Brown family ac-
companied by A 2/c r. ID Aaron
and Mrs Aaron, oi Orlando, Fla.
pent Christmas Day as guests Of
Mr. and Mrs Addison Fueene
Brown Jr and twin sons, Jerry
and Terry IN Richmond.
Among the holiday guests Of
Ms. Eya Smith and Miss Vu-
gIn4a Booker Smith were Mi and
Mrs @ + r Smith Sfr and Mrs.
V b smith of Richmond and
daughter MISS Carolyn Smith.
student Of Lynchbure college Mr.
and Mrs Vim " Smith. Of Flor
tuce S. c.. MI and Mrs w L.
Bratten and daughter. Frances,
ot Norfolk. and Mn and Mrs VIC
yor Brandon smith Jr, also Of
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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30

MEMS SUITS REDUCED
Save 20 % or every mons suit in our Men Fashion
Suit Department. Fomous Worsted- lex Stonton
Cros suits. 1000 wool Fonne .worSted and
eobordnes N oil the most popuior coors Sizes IS
IS. Shorts. requIors, longs ond stouts
Evening star., 1955-06-01

ear and q ballerina zips by the
other shoulder. It Is audience
participation without making a
fool of the audience.
There are two of these shows
each night-"Now and Then" at
9:45 and Summer Cruise" at
1880. Ingredients include q
variety OF things, from a pair
OF harpsichords on the balcony
to a landing net, fashioned by q
seafaring man especially for
the show. since none was avail
able in the surplus stores. The
dancing ranges from the stately
to the spirited, there are ball
lads done fetchingly by Tippy
Stringer. there's some slick duo
dancing by the Cerneys and
there's a lot Of music by the
Singing violins and other COM
binations.
Bette Lorraine and Chuck
Drummer are credited in the pro-
gram-this is the only floor show
in town in which a printed pro-
gram has replaced the master
Of ceremonies, estimable use Of
automation-with the costumes
and choreography. They've done
a fine job, as has everyone else
concerned.
4 Il ~
PROBLEMS, PROBLEMS -
AS seems to be customary, Ruth
Wallis. now in the ninth week
of singing her sophisticated
songs at the Sazerac Room of
the Old New Orleans. has come
to town with problem. Miss
Wallis, whose speciality is the
making of party records, for
which she has built up a con-
siderable audience, is a clever
lyricist. Her latest master-work
is a take-of on This Old House"
inspired by Polly Adler's pub
lished "reminiscences about her
old house. 1t was about to be-
come a high point in the Wallis
repertoire until the copyright
owners of This Old House" di-
rected her to cease this bawdy
satire. Miss Wallis was heart
broken until somebody suggested
she try it as MY Old House" and
see what happens. She's willing
to try, but she's not overly opri-
mistic.
THE OPENINGS-The latter
half of the week will bring four
new movies to town. :. Today's
opening is at Keith's. the new
feature, Escape to Burma"
starring Barbara Stanwyck and
Robert Ryan. Tomorrow will
see two films settling down to
what should be lengthy runs. j.
One is Marty" the Cannes Film
Festival prize-winner adapted
from Paddy Chayefsky's TV
play, at the Ontario; the other
is the new Alec Guinness COM
edy, "To Paris, With Love-" at
the Macarthur. Tomorrow
also will see the end of the
lengthy stay OF ''The Blackboard
Jungle" at Loew's Columbia. -.
kiss Me Deadly" the latest
Mickey Spillane film, opens there
Friday.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
WHERE
AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER
ATTRACTIONS
AND TIME OF SHOWING

Stage
Arena - "The Mousetrap";
Z pm.
Ambassador-"The Sea Chase;
/. sos. $40, 7:20 and $3.50 pm.
Capitol-"Strategic Air Com
mand": II am. 1855. 2:55. 5:45.
T:SO and $50 pm.
Colony - ''The Temptress"::
7:05 and $50 pm.
Columbia Blackboard jun
gle":: 1l:25 am. 1880. 3:35. $40.
T:50 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont "Innocents in Paris:
II an. los, 3:15. $40. 1880 and
$40 pm.
Keith's-"Escape to Burma:
11:40 am, 1:40, 3:45, $3.50. 7:55
and 10 pm.
Macarthur -HDoctor in the
House; s. 7::55 and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan THE Sea
Chase; 11:15 am, 1:20. 3:25,
$50. TAO and $50 pm.
Ontario-"The Heart Of the
Matter; 1:25. 3:25, $50. 1885
and $40 pm.
Palace-Daddy Long Legs:
11:40 am, 2:05, 4:35, 7:05 and
$40 pm.
Playhouse-"The End Of the
Affair."; 1915 am, 1:20, 3:20.
5:25. 7:30 and $40 pm.
Piaza-"La Ronde";; IL. 1::25,
$40. 4:5o. $3.50, 8:15 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - "The Country
Girl, 4. 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

what day Of what month it is.
So 1t has learned to depend on
signs not generally employed to
know when the seasons change.
1t is fall, for instance, when
George Marshall. fire in his eye
and thunder in his voice, de-
nounces the entire Redskin oper-
alton from coach to Barnee, the
bandleader.
If is winter when Alfred Hitch
cock releases the picture he in
tended to release last spring but
held up so 1t would be fresh in
the minds Of the Academy award
voters.
1t is spring beginning that day
when Frank Braden walks in
the door and announces that the
most gigantic, stupendous, down.
right unbelievable circus ever
cOncocted Is hot on his heels, like
q sheriff.
And it is summer when the
management of the Shoreham
Hotel decides the time has come
for dining and dancing to be
done out-of- doors on the Shore
ham Terrace.
\ \ ~
There may be a slight chill
on the air drifting up over the
lip Of Rock Greek Park as the
evening draws on this time of
the year, it is true. You can
always drape yourself in a table
cloth, though, if you didn't have
sense enough to prepare for this
contingency when you left home.
Even so it is good to take to
the open again. especially when
the open is this particular we'll
appointed chunk of Washington
real estate.
The Shoreham Terrace is
something Of a fabulous place,
really. It probably is the only
combination picnic ground and
sroads-of-the-world there is
anywhere. Almost anybody who
comes to Washington on official
or unofficial business, from Butte
or from Bangkok, turns up
sooner. or later on the Terrace.
For resident Washingtonians it
is a sort Of country club in
town.
AS a picnic pavilion, of course,
the Terrace is strictly for nom
dedicated, or let's-not-do-this-
the-hard-way picnickers. It is
for those who prefer f1let mignon
to charred hot dogs, silverware
to a handful of mustard, service
to the battle with f1reproofed
charcoal. This is first-rate pic
nicking and it is highly recon-
mended.
The entertainment launching
the new Terrace season perhaps
Is the most spectacular brace of
shows yet put together by Bernie
Bralove, Shoreham vice presi-
dent In charge Of these among
other matters. Mr.. Bralove OBJ
viously has taken note of the
CinemaScope Vista Vision etc.
lures the movies have employed
to get the customers away from
the living room Cyclops.
He has welded Cinerama and
live performers and the COM
bination is hard to beat. Once
Barnee (minus his feathered
Redskin headdress) raises his
lighted baton, Mr.. Bralove's show
surrounds you. The music from
violinS behind YOU comes in one
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Russians Bonned
By Studio Town
BY the Associaisd Press
HOLLYWOOD.


University City, a Southern
California township that is
legally incorporated. has off,
cially closed its borders to
Russian nationals.
The city has one Of the
worlds most glamorous pop
ulations by day and only one
resident-Francis the mule
at night. 1t is the site of Uni
versal-International studios.
It's town council declared the
city off limits to Russians by
a unanimous vote this week.
Actress Mamie Van Doren,
council secretary and honorary
Evening star., 1955-06-01

chief Of police, inscribed the
edict into the township center.
why" exclaimed the blond
Mamie. those Russians would
appropriate anything and
claim 1t as their own. We've
got one thing they're not go-
ing to steal--our talent"
Evening star., 1955-06-01
THE PASSING sHow
The Terrace Is Open,
So 1t Must Be Summer
By HARRY MacARTHUR

Whatever the Hagstown Almanac unsettled
the look the weathers face is the drama
department the not marked OF with dates
calendar they in most other quarters The depart
ent has enough trouble keeping track Of the tme let alone
Evening star., 1955-03-13

I took Henry Fonda to task
for this last year when he
"hosted" and did the beer
commercials for a TV film
series.
His answer was that he did
it for the money-$150, 900 of
(which I had to confess was
a pretty fair answer. except
that Fonda was far from des-
titute before he hooked on to
this hunk of scratch, and the
dubious fame of pouring beer.
Public Service
My friend Cornwell Jackson,
the agency man I mentioned
before, thinks am nuts to
carry on this way. He feels
that an actors appearance on
a sponsored show is tanta-
mount to indorsing the spon-
sor's product. whether he
pitches the plugs or not.
I don't think so. At the end
of a recent "Video Theater"
drama 1 saw James Mason.
Donald Crisp and Joseph,
Schildkraut (the star of the
show sitting uncomfortably on
divan discussing the virtues
of using the sponsors soap.
I thought the scene was totally
incongruous and silly.
Jackson, whose agency ham
dies this show, didn't agree.
Il never ask an actor to say
anything about the product he
doesn't believe" was his an
swer.
AS a matter Of fact, Jackson
saw these men as performing
a genuine public service.
do you know there are sur
veys showing that women
bathe only once in seven days,
and men once in 10?" he asked
me.
I didn't know this, but I still
think it's a dirtier shame that
Joseph Schildkraut has to get
mixed up in it.
Copyright 1855, Mirror Enterprises Co. >
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Toduy's Radio HiqhIiqhts

i1:s5, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: Margaret Mead.
author. and Harvey Brett, Of
the New York Times Book
Review, on Theodore Drei-
ser's "An American Tragedy"
1900, WWDC - Eddie Fisher:
Sings with Rosemary Clooney.
1:00, WRC = Anthology; Lynn
Fontanne reads Alice Duer
Miller's The White Cliffs of
Dover" a repeat perform
ance.
1:OO, WDON. WASH-George-
town University Forum:
Children in Trouble"-a re-
broadcast.
1880, WRC - Chicago Round
table: 'Russia's Economic
Problems"
1:55, WWDC-BaSeball: WASH
ington VS.. Kansas City, an
exhibition game at West Palm
Beach, Fla.
2:00, WTOP-W a shin g to n
Week: New time.
2:15, WTOP Howard K.
Smith: World affairs report
at a new time.
2:30, WRC - Youth Wants to
Know: Senator Fulbright.
2:30, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Rudolf Firkusny,
guest soloist. plays Beetho-
ven's Piano Concerto No. 3
in C Minor. Guido Canteli
conducts the orchestra in
Vivaldi's Concerto Crosse in
D Minor. Opus No. 8: Piston's
"Toccata" and Copland's eel
Salon Mexico"
500, WRC-This Is Washing
ton: Salute to Lansburgh's
department store.
4:05, WTOP - On Sunday
Afternoon: Mike Wallace is
host to Ann Miller and Guy
Mitchell.
500, WRC-1nheritance: "Cris-
pus Attucks." the story of a
former slave. the first man
killed in the Boston Massacre.
$3.50, WMAL - Greatest Story
Ever Told: 1.-THE Golden
Rule" the drama of a miser
who receives help from one
of his victims.
500, WRC-American Forum:
will the Administrations
Trade Bill Jeopardize Our
Economy?" discussed by Sem
ator Gore and Representative
Simpson.
sos, WGMS-Gilbert and Sui
Ivan: "Ruddigore," Part I,
by the D'Oyly Opera Com
pany.
$3.50, WTOP - Hall Of Fame:
Edward Arnold stars in q
tribute to- Trygve Lie.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

7:e0, WRC-The Kenton Era:
A program outlining the
works of Stan Kenton. influ-
entail figure in the world Of
modern jazz narrated by
Frank Sinatra.
1900, WWDC - United States
Army Hour: A salute to West
Point on its 153d anniver-
sary.
7:05, WMAL-Sunday Concert: /:
A recording of Grieg's Con-
certo in A Minor by Artur
Rubenstein.
SEQ, WGMS-National Gallery
Concert: The Mozart Trio
Carolyn Nystrom, soprano;
John Yard and Joseph Col
Inns, baritones, and Karl
Halvorsen, pianist.
$500, WTOP-Our Miss Brooks:
A psychologist sent to test the
emotional and mental fitness
of Madison High School
teachers finds he's no match
for Eve Arden.
$500, WMAL-America's Town
Meeting: "The Presidents
Highway Program" discussed
by Senator Case and Mayor
Ben West, of Nashville. Tenn.
$3.50, WASH-Oklahoma City
'Symp hony: Tchaikovsky's
Symphony No. 5.
$3.50, WTOP-My Little Margie:
Gale Storm enters a Miss
Guided Missile Contest, which
awards a trip into outer space
to the victor.
1880, WRC-Meet the Press:
Senator Kerr.
1880, WWDC-District Round
table: Juvenile Court Press
Coverage." discussed by Re-
porter Charles G. Brooks, Of
The Star; Judge, Edith
Cockrill, of the Districts
Juvenile Court, and Nick
Blatchford, city editor Of the
Daily News.
11:00, WWDC-Chicago Thea
ter: Nancy Carr and Bruce
Foote star in "Finian's
Rainbow"
1880, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room: Senator Aiken.