davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-05-12
N OIL E
CLEANUP WEEK MAY l6 to MAY FL 1855

The Public Works Department in cooperation with the
Division Of Sanitation, will conduct a cleanup week IN the
towns Of Frederiksted and Christiansted, from May 10 10
May q, 1855.
We are asking all property owners, and tenants OF pro
perties to cooperate by accommodating all rubbish on premises
and storing near entrance to property, conveniently located,
So that the Garbage and Rubbish removal trucks can get at
it easily when they arrive at your home.
During, this period the trucks will remove everything
that they find stored at the entrance to your homes, and
business places. Thereafter this removal service, will remove
only what is placed in Sanitary Garbage Cans.
On and after May %, 1855, any accumulation Of garbage
or rubbish on your premises, that is not placed in Sanitary
Garbage Cans. will he considered a violation of Regulation
GA Ct the Sanitary Rules and. Regulations. Punishable by
fine not to exceed $4,000 for the first offenees and fine not
to exceed $4,000, or imprisonment for not more than thirty
days, TO rthe second offense.
DIVISION OF SANITATION
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands
, 1955-05-12

Repairing, Cleaning & Overhaul
ing all makes Of
TYpewriters, Adding Machines.
Cash Registers & Monograph
machines.
All repairs done in your office
if desired.
Address: Company Street, No. 5
Phone So
, 1955-05-12
S A I U r D A X

at 500 & 900 pm.
Special Saturday Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
LOST PLANET"
Chapters 5 & 6
1st Feature
VENGEANCE or THE WEST
Starring
Bill Elliot
End Feature
LITTLE CAESAR
Edward G Robinson Douglas
Fairbanks, Jr.
In all two performances eAmeri
can News of Colored America" &
at 500 & 900 pm. Latest Warner
Bros. News
, 1955-05-12
PUBLIC NOTICE

Anyone found trespassing
or hunting on the following
e~statess;
Lowry Hill
Parcel No. $ Of Sally's Fan
cy
Petrone11a
Prospect Hill
Kaufman
Fareham
Fareham
will be dealt with according
to law.
ANA M. SCHUSTER
, 1955-05-12
F RID A
at 500 and $50 pm.

81 O'UV HA1U 49, =
Regular ADMISSION
On Our Panoramic Screen with
Spanish Sub-Titles
AFFAIR IN TRINIDAD
starring
Rita Hayworth Glenn Ford :
Alexander Security
MGM News Of the Day. at $50
pm. only and Short Feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
Portrait of q Washington Landmark;
Its q BondIeoder Named Bornee

Room opened, october 80, 1880.
He has been there ever since,
except for annual vacations.
and summer sessions on the
outdoor Shoreham Terrace.
A man instantly recognized
by more than a few head
walters in his younger day.
Barnee has become the domes-
tic type ,ince his 1945 marriage
to Dolores Dupont. an attrac-
tive former professional singer.
He spends as much time as
possible at their Chevy Chase
home with his wife and two
sons, Steven, 6, and David, 8.
It isn't time enough, he
thinks. Asked once how much
time he got to spend with
the children, his reply was
brief. Dinner. Saturday after
noon, Sunday and that's it,"
he said.
His professional life rules out
a number of leisure activities.
of course. His working hours
preclude bridge. for instance
his working hours and the
fact that his wife hates the
game. AS for golf, well, Barnee
and Dolores were supposed to
give each other clubs last
Christmas, but they didn't get
around to it and golf Is out.
Amateur landscaping has not
lured him yet, either. He was
delighted when he learned that
a family photograph taken
out-of doors had not turned
out properly.
Redskin Bandsman
IF you'd print that" he
said, I'D be shamed into get
ting out and doing something
to the lawn and I wouldn't
know what to do"
Barnee's closest association
with the sporting life and out
door activity, as a matter OF
fact, is functioning as official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
COMING ATTRACTIONS

ANBASSADOR-"The Sea Chase" with John Wayne and
Lana Turner. starting Thursday
CAPTTOSoldier Fortune with Clark Gable and Susan
Hayward.
coLONY-"The Temptress with Anna Maria Ferrero and
Michel Simon. -.
COLUMBIA-"Kiss Me Deadly" Mickey Spllane.
KEITHS-"The Eternal Sea- with Alexis Smith and Sterling
Hayden
MacARTHUR-"To Paris With Love-" with Alec Guinness.
METROPOLITAN-"The Sea Chase" with John Wayne and
Lana Turner, starting Thursday
ONTARIOThe Heart Of the Matter with Trevor Howard
starting Thursday.
PALACE-Daddy Long Legs" with Leslie Caron and Fred
Astaire, starting Thursday.
PLAYHOUSE-"End of the Affair" with Deborah Kerr and
Van Johnson starting Tuesday night.
PIAAZA-"La Ronde," with Simone Simon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

musical director for the Wash
ington Redskins. In addition
to donning headdress and
leading the band on Sunday
afternoons, he composed the
teams theme song. Hail to
the Redskins" in collabora-
ton with Corine Griffith Mar
shall, wife of Redskins Owner
George Marshall.
Barnee is unperturbed by
those belittlers who allege that
Hail to the Redskins" is Yes.
Jesus Loves Me" in Sousa time.
Where, after all, would he ever
have heard Yes, Jesus Loves
Me" to borrow it? 8
Here in the major arena of
politics. Barnee might well be
the most successful politician
of all. His friends have been
members of White House FAM
lilies, vernm ent officials,
cabinet members. Senators,
Representatives, diplo mats,
Continued on Page E-3, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
By HARRY MACARTHUR

One of Washington's more
widely known landmarks is
neither listed in the guide
books nor visited regularly by
the sightseeing buses. This
one is readily recognizable as
a landmark, too, though not
hewn from stone or moulded
of metal.
It is an affable man named
Breeskin, bearish in size and
shape. known to thousands
simply as Barnee. To friends,
who will have no truck with
that show business fol-de-rol,
it is just plain Barney.
The native or long standing
Washingtonian who walked
into the Shoreham Hotels
Blue Room and found Barnee
missing from the bandstand
would be as lost as a new
Washingtonian would be star
tied in the same circumstances.
It would be like standing on
the steps of the Lincoln Me-
mortal and finding the Eiffel
Tower instead Of the Wash
ington Monument at the other
end Of the rejecting pool. It
would be unsettling. to say the
least.
There Opening Night
For, in a field where stabil-
ity Is almost an unknown
quality. Barnee has displayed
a permanence that makes the
Rock of Gibraltar look a little
shaky by comparison. There
is a legend that he was stand
ing out there in Rock Creek
Park waving a stick a quar-
ter Of a century ago when
some people came along and
built the Shoreham around
him. It isn't quite true.
Actually, he was on the
bandstand the night the Blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
ARENA-"The Mousetrap"; $3.50 pm.
SCREEN

AMBAssADoR-"Tight Spot; los 3:1o Sis, 725 and
cAPTTOI"strategic Air Command 255, Sis, 1880 and
9:45 pm.
coLoNY-Mle Gobette": 225 $780, Sis. e:55, $3.50 and
10pm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Jungle l:3o, $780, o4o ':oo ana
o:55 pm.
DUPONT-Innocents Paris" los, 3:15 $40, 1880 and
$40 pm
Observation-Disclosures in the House, g. $780, $780, 745 and
$50 pm.
$3.50 pm.
ONTARIO-Hells Isand 2:35 ABS 615, and $50 pm
PALACE-"The Prodigar' 1850, 43O, 705 and 9:40 pm.
pLAYHOUsE-The Glass Slipper" 2:45 4:35 $685. S:15
and 1905 pm.
PIAZA-Companions OF the Night 23o, 49, o:lu anu
$50 pm.
TRANs-LUx-"The Country Girl 12:45 2:so, 4:2o s15.
8:15 and 1915 pm
wARNER-"This Is Cineranna": O. 5 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
THE BROADWAY WEEK
Now GIorio's Family
May Be Impressed

Broadway performers this
week.
IT could be the biggest
movie star. and it wouldn't
mean anything to my family
unless I proved myself on the
STAGE" says Gloria, whose
father and mother were show
greats in the vaudeville era.
"This is the most wonder
full thing that's ever happened
to me-" says Montalban, an
ex-bullfighter and fugitive
from cinema gigolo roles.
The two make their big time
theatrical debuts next Thurs
day in a musical version OF
Seventh Heaven"
Getting Miss DeHaven into
the show, she confesses, took
a bit of determination on the
part Of producers Cant Gath
err and William Bacher. Gloria
got stagefright just thinking
about it.
IT had q chance at two
other shows as WELL" she says.
"But I'd chicken at the idea
of trying for a part. I kept
making excuses. I did that on
this show too, but the pro-
Queer called me up and said
at know all about how you've
been behaving and it is ridic-
ulous. Come around
It's Tougher
She did, and now has six
songs, dances and some emot-
ing to do.
Gloria started making films
when she was Is, and now, IA
Continued on Page E-2, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
'Finiun' Still
A Charming
Musical Hit
BY JOHN McCLAIN
NEW YORK.


Time has been kind to "Fin-
ian's Rainbow" the eight
year-old musical which was
resurrected by the New York
City Light Opera Company
last week as the concluding
offering of its spring season.
The problems Of 1947 are still
with us and are being kicked
around in about the same ver-
nacular; the jokes that were
solid then are still in favor.
the poor ones are no better.
But the music and many Of
the production numbers seem
to have grown in stature. This
is due, probably. to the fact
that after that many years and
intervening shows we are apt
to forget wonderful lesser num-
bers, or to think of them as
being part of some other
show, like "Brigadoon." deal
ing with quaint characters.
Forgotten Charms
I'm sure all of as remember
such great and durable hits as
"How Are Thing in Glocca
Mora?". "Old Devil Moon"
IF This Isn't Love" and
when I'm Not Near the Girl
I Love-" But I must confess
I had utterly misplaced Look
to the Rainbow" and "Neces-
sity," both enchanting, and
I'd forgotten the best produce
ton number in the show,
when the Idle Poor Become
the Idle Rich" That's the
trouble with a production num-
Der: It's wonderful when you
see it, but it isn't a pop tune
necessarily and you're apt to
forget the music and all the
splendor and imagination that
went into its original concep-
ton. Another one like that is
"Great Come-and- Get-It Day."
almost a hymn, and charm
ingly presented by the large
company, but hardly a song
that will be played through
the years at the Stork Club.
First Rate Troupe
This is a first-rate company.
Helen Gallagher is a constant
ly captivating Sharon Nc
Lonergan, and Will Mahoney
brings all his charm and ex-
perience to the role of her
father. Merv Griffin, new to
the stage and Broadway, is an
assured and progressing
performer with a good voice,
and Dom Driver is sufficiently
coy and elfin as the lepre-
chaun. Others who contributed
largely were Anita Alvarez,
whose interpretive dancing has
won plaudits before; Frank
Bergman, an excellent Sena-
tor Rawlings; Rosetta lie
Noire; Eddie Bruce, Oggie
Small, James Edward, and not
for a second forgetting the
great debt owed E. Y. Har-
burg and Burton Lane for the
original score.
(Released BY the NANA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
THE PASSING SHOW
Summer Is Alive
With Live Drama
BY JAY CARMODY

abilities, as they are some
times called. will not mean
the extinction Of 1.-The Con-
slant Wife," Girl Crazy"
1.-THE Philadelphia Story" and
some even harder cheStnuts.
Still. they must ultimately
have that wholesome effect.
Star Aplenty, Too
Any number Of stars are
waiting to shed their SHIN
mering dust on summer stages
in these or other productions.
This corners nomination as
the most glittering of these is
Shirley Booth. Miss Booth win
repeat Helen Hayes enor-
mously popular stint Of last
season. a series Of four plays
at the Cape Theater, Dennis,
Mass. It is an interesting
facet of Miss Booths Dennis
date that she has owned a
cottage there for several years
but has always been too busy
to live in it.
Claudette Colbert is another
summer star. And Shelley
Winters. Farley Granger, Jules
Munshin, Lee Grant. Sylvia
Sidney. Also, what do you
know, Gloria Vanderbilt will
be available here and there
for those who care to go in
search Of her. Miss Wander
bits New York stage debut q
few months ago brought the
suggestion from the critics
she needed more practice. APP
parently she is bent upon
getting 1t.
Fresher Musicals
As to the musicals, fewer
new titles viii appear among
those to be found in barn
drama centers. Nevertheless.
"Brigadoon" is going to be
around in a great many places.
Also Paint Your Wagon"
which was always a better
musical than its reception in
dicated and rather ideally
suited to tabloid production.
Wonderful Town" is an
other recent addition which
will look attractive on a list
which also includes Gentle
men Prefer Blonds." BEST
Foot Toward" wish You
Were Here" pal joey" and,
of course, Roberta" Naughty
Marietta" "Song of Norway"
It will require travel, ma
turally, to catch up with the
ones of these that a man might
regard as irresistible, but
name a better way to keep cool.
On second thought, don't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

One thing there will be no
dearth of this summer Is live
drama. Wherever Americans
go. or stay for that matter,
they will find the highways
Uttered with summer theaters.
Dozens of these will fall-by
the wayside, where else?-
during the first few weeks OF
operation. But many more
will survive and a few Of the
older and more willy ones will
flourish as usual.
The drama does not take the
summer of. Statistically a
good case could be made for
the reverse, when unemploy-
ment is at its peak and legit-
innate theaters glover in I'M
wanted darkness. Unlike tele-
vision. the theater is primarily
in the entertainment business.
It does not relax in hot
weather, as video does, on the
theory that people are way
ward in their buying habits
and not as easy to capture for
advertising and selling pur-
poses.
Its WileS Improved
On the contrary, the theater
in summer is prepared to f1irt
outrageously with every pass
erby. Not at all strangely, it
has grown steadily more &C
complished in this art, or Is 1t
vile?
For one thing, it has dressed
itself much more attractively.
Its major lures today are much
more up-to-date plays. many
more new ones in tryout for
Broadway next season, and
several times the number Of
musicals. These latter, which
began a few years ago as tent
attractions here and there,
will be commonplace all around
the circuit in 1855.
It is quite a change from a
few years ago when venerable
bedroom and drawing room
farce was dragged of the shelf
to titillate audiences and give
summer employment to film
and television personalities.
Released for summer stock
this year are number OF
Broadway hits-at the box
Office, If not DISQUALIFICATION
made only the most limited of
road tours, If any at all. Among
these are "Oh Men, Oh Wom-
en-" ''Sabrina Fair" "The
Rainmaker," King of Hearts,"
and others generally light
hearted in mood and sufficient
ly favored with sex to con-
form to seasonal requirements.
Even q Source Book
There will even be one pro-
duction of something called
"Three Players of a Summer
Came" which, if you do not
recognize it under that alias,
is the original short story from
which Tennessee Williams
fashioned his double prize-win-
ner, Scat on a Hot Tin Roof"
Still other comparatively
recent titles which will be
getting around are 1.-THE Four
poster" "Gigi," Rose Tattoo"
(due soon as highly touted
movie), dial M for Muir
der" and Come Back, Little
Sheba."
It is quick to learn, this
summer theater. and no mans
successful novelty can escape
being seized upon. The most
successful of all Of these is
Paul Gregory's reading pro-
duction of 1.-THE Game Mutiny
Court Martial" 1t is destined
to turn up all over the map,
performed by competent pro-
fessionals who have known
all along-or thought they did
that material this powerful
needed no star-packed cast.
These relatively new avail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press STAFF Writer
HOLLYWOOD.

Gloria DeHaven and Ri
cardo Montalban, couple Of
leading Hollywood citizens,
are thrilled over becoming
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Church of Scotland
Praises Graham

EDINBURGH. Scotland, May
26 (P).-Billy Graham's work in
the All-Scotland crusade was
praised yesterday at the general
assembly Of the Church of Scot
land.
The Rev. w. A. Smellie of
Perth, Convenor of the Home
Board, told the session: Il be-
lieve that 1855 will be remem-
bered as such a year of outpour-
ing of the grace of God as Scot
land has seldom experienced"
The American evangelist and
his wife Ruth were sitting among
the distinguished visitors in the
throne gallery of the assembly
hall beside the Duke of Hamll-
ton, the lord high commissioner
to the general assembly.
Later the moderator, the
Right Rev. Prof. D. G. Hender-
son. invited Mr.. Graham tc
come to the floor of the house
In a one-minute speech, Mr..
Graham returned thanks for the
announcement the Church OF
Scotland had given in the ALI
Scotland crusade.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
PresbYterians
Indorse u. n,
Hit Detractors

LOS ANGELES. May 26 tP.-
Presbyterians have Endorsed the
United Nations as IAN instru-
ment by which sovereign ma
tions can meet together. plan
together. and act together to
save succeeding generations
from the scourge of war"
The 167th General Assembly
Of the Presbyterian Church in
the United States of America
ended yesterday after also TAX
ing stands for universal dis
armament and desegregation.
I'VE warn our churches and
church members against mali
cious attacks on the United Ma
tions on the part of persons and
groups whose avowed purpose is
to get the United States out
of the United Nations and the
United Nations out of the
United States,'" the assembly
said.
Sees Positive Gains
Honest criticism is often
useful. but many of the cur
rent attacks on the United Ma
tions are unfair and misleading.
We need to emphasize the many
excellent accomplishments Of
the United Nations"
The statement was part of
the 5,000-word report of the
assembly's standing committee
on social education and action
which was adopted with little
change.
A motion to delete reference
to the U. N. from the report was
overwhelmingly defeated by
voice vote.
The assembly declared. "We
believe that lasting peace re-
qlires the elimination and pro-
hibition of all weapons of mass
destruction.
1t said that such complete dis
armament. however. must be
worldwide and a suggestion that
the church seek immediate pro-
hibition of any use of nuclear
weapons by the United States
was defeated. The assembly did
approve a policy statement that:
The development of bombs
using nuclear material has now
reached a point so devastating
In its possibilities and so dam
gerous TO the life of the human
race as to present moral prob
lem of unprecedented dimen-
sions. We deplore hints as to
the limited use of even small
nuclear weapons. believing that
such talk aggravates interna-
tional tensions and may lead to
actions which cannot be con-
tained.'
Backs Negotiation
On international negotiations,
the assembly declared:
1T is our profound conviction
that. where difficulties arise in
the relations between nations.
there can be no true substitute
for direct conference and nego-
tiation between them if a con-
structive settlement is to be
achieved. This is equally true
whatever be the record of friend
ship or antagonism between the
parties concerned.
I'VE rejoice. therefore, in the
determination of our Govern
ment to negotiate the grave is
sues which cause difficulties in
our relations with Communist
countries"
On the desegregation issue. the
Assembly declared. The church
must act now to abolish from its
practices all forms of segrega-
ton"
The Assembly called on men,
bers of the church to work for
desegregation in businesses. pro-
fessions, unions. housing prof.
ects. public schools and public
positions.
Next years General Assembly
will be held in Philadelphia and
in 1857 it will be in Omaha,
Nebr.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

balance 1t actually puts the lustre of life in dad
looking hair. You'll literally feel your scalp wake up. Yet
because of the way Formula made your hair has
that oily greasy look It's clean, bright, alive!
There you t-straght Of all the hair products
you can buy, only Charles Ante Formula has boh-a
proved secret formula for hair and scalp and
SUPER-Lanon For your hairs sake, accept substi-
tute Look for-ask for-insist Charles Ante. SOC
o at drug and cosmetic counters everywhere Or you
prefer Charles Ante Liquid Formula g. also with SUPER
Lanoln-59c to 98c.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

But, you say, being first isn't enough. Other
facturers have along lately with lanon, What's
the little jar" got that they haven't got!
Here are fIse tsvo big differences!
First it's the combination Of other ingredients working
with the original Charles Ante lanon that makes Formula
far different from-far better than-any other hair and
scalp conditioner you buy There special oils that
give Formula its perfect consistency There ess
and ehoso- closest substances those found in
natural oils your hair and scalp have They reinforce
replace these natural ois-help maintain the oiand
moisture balance important healthy scap-and
handsome, aiUe-iooking hair
Second, it's the superiority Of tie Lanoln isey. Now
Charles Ante leaves all the anolin mtators even further
behind by bringing you another great lanoln FIRST
New Charles AnteH Formula with
SUPER-LGnOlfn!
SUPER-Lanolin is hipLe-ayengh- h-gives results that
ordinary anoin simply achieve It's three times
beneficial in maintaining your hairs vital oand-moisure
Evening star., 1955-10-23

Try these other famous Charles Antell prod
uets, too. Charles Antell SHAMPOO with
SUPER-Lanolin washes life into your hair,
not out Of it. Leaves your hair beauty
obedient" Instantly, not ; to 5 days later.
Amber liquid or liquid creme, SEC to Sl.59.
And Charles Antell HAIR SPRAY with
Lanolin and the fabulous new miracle in
gredient PVP prrSevvtJ your hair-do-and
protects your hair, too! Sizes from s9c to Sl.79.
Prices plus tax, except shampoo.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
This little jar costs a little more

but Il does so much more for yOalT hair and
scalp that IT'S the JoSorife Of forty million
Americans!
your hair isn't worth few extra pennies you stop
reading right Because if all you is something to
make your hair lay down" of helping it uey
down, where it really counts-you don't have buy
Charles Antel Formula g. Any 10 jar of petroleum
jely-any cheap chair sticker" will do that
But-y you want hair that conditioned as it is groomed
If you to maintain that al-important oil-and-
moisture balance in hair and scap-you've got buy
the little JAR, Formula 9, and other. The choice is
yours And here's why 100000 people have made their
choice Charles Antell.
LGnOlin-ChGTies AnfelF's original secref!
Charles Antell probably knows about lanoin for
hair than any other living He because
he the first recognize its incredible benefts-the
first to develop and introduce for human hair FIVE years
ago the original Charles Antell genuine AN4YDROUS
LANOLIN
Evening star., 1955-10-23

Extra! 25e Sample Offer! Discover what
wonders Formula can do for your hair. Just send
this coupon and 25c, with your name and address,
to Charles Antell, Dept c, Baltimore 3, Md