davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
THOS. ]. OWEN 4 SON. AuctioneeFS.
iii Z st, NV.

T gTosS S ssls & ssry ysluasIs r, Two:
BEiNd Known as P TFAhfNS
NUMBER 1927 WILEY COURT COURT.
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
Folio 467 ct SEQ, Of the land
records OF the District Of Co
lumbia and at the request Of
the party secured thereby the
undersigned trustees viii sen, at
public auction in front Of the
THIRTEENTH DAY Y1 OF sEprEMMs.
Der AID. 1855, AT TWO-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM, the following-de-
scribed land and premises, sit.
uate in the District Of Columbia,
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot
III in Kirby ct al subdivision Of
lots in Square 1926, as per plat
recorded in the ONCE Of the Sur-
yeyor for the District Of Columbia
In Liber 10 at folio 1875.
Terms: Sold subject to O prior
deed OF trust for approximately
$4,000 I urther particulars OF
which will be announced at time
OF sale; the purchase price above
said trust to be paid in cash. A
deposit Of $4,000 required Con-
veyancing. recording. etc, at pur.
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
as OF Date Of sale. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion OF the
trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL NOT he RESPONSIBLE for
debts contracted BY anyone but
myself. DONALD c. KEITH, 3TO1
Conn. ave. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
lTHE EVENING STAR

Washington, d. c.
WEDNESDAY, sEPTEMBEI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
LEWIS DoBEY.
JOSIAH BROOKINGS.
sci .3.1.lU.l. Trustees. ~
THOS. J. OWEN g son, Auctioneer1
III r st NV
Trustees Sale OF Valuable FRAME
BUNGALOW, 630S JAMES PLACE,

BUNGALOW, 530s JAMES PLACE.
S. EFs ssso q certain Il e.s asss ., trust
ords Of the District Dist ' q c SIa lss.
and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees viii SELL at public auction
pA l09s The m gsTnsfF q pA TqE oF
O'CLOCK PM, t., Il the ,'H Following wi de,
scribed land and premises, situate
IN the District Of Columbia. and
bered Thirty-seven. i375 and part
OF Lot numbered Thirty-six (36),
IN Block numbered Three 49,. Sec
ton numbered Three 90, of the
sheq Gstae s thas Da as IF suf hs
1858. folio 1si. Of the Land i Rec
ords Of the District of Columbia;
the said part of Lot numbered
oos: ses a SsiR oT s sssscESss
the .Northerly line of James Place,
at the most westerly corner OF said
lot: and running thence Northeast
erly along the Northwesterly line
70 the rear line Of said lot: themes
line of said lot Twelve and Five
Tenths 12.bl feet; thence South.
NorthWssteriS p line Rt q said WIZ LIT one she
Hundred t100) feet to the said
Northerly line Of James Place:
thence Northwesterly along tine
said Northerly line Of james Place
Twelve and Five-Tenths t12.5)
feet to the place of beginning.
Note: At the date hereof the above
described land is designated on the
Records Of the Assessor for the
District OF Columbia for assessment
and taxation purposes as Lots num-
bered Thirty-Sev (37) and Eight
Hundred One (S01) in Square num-
bsred Fifty-two Hundred Six
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
of trust for $l,600.00, further
particulars Of which will be an
nounced at time of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust TO be
paid in cash. A deposit Of $500. 90
required. Conveyancing. recording.
etc. at purchasers cost. ADJUST
ments made as of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within;
80 days, Otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be-
advertised and resold at the disc
erection OF the trustees.
FRANCIS G. HEIGLE.
FRANK W. MARSALEK.
sel.3.7. JOE Trustees.
CONTINUED on Next Pass)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
gsSSzl 2gY5 EIIeHBoRHoop MSzsg|
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

INTERRUPTED MELODY"-One Of the seasons better nu-
steals with Glenn Ford and Eleanor Parker
STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND"-James Stewart and June
Allyson catch the drama Of life the BAT airmen.
"THE SECRET LIFE OF WALTER MTTY"-Oldish but
clever and amusing with Danny Kaye James Thurbers
strange hero.
"MARTY"Ths story Of Bronx butcher with Ernest Borg
nine and Betsy Blair cannot afford to miss.
THERE'S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS"-A 1854
model musical and . corker with Ethel Norman and Mz
Gayn0r.
THIS ISLAND EARTH"-Scence fiction which the
might want to catch before going back to school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
WHERE
AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER
ATTRACTIONS
AND TIME OF SHOWING

=
stage
I Carter Barron AmphitheateE
Tee Capades";; $3.50 pm.
Olney-"The Time Of Your
Life; $3.50 pm. ,
Screen
..h..s.ao. ans,s..r poh.
.-tss. , a.os k.,s 7.os and o.2s
= ~
.,.
oapl'oi- 70 Sascna ails :,
~ an, Ilo' o.|V' o''o '1o
,aho s.oV Pun.
Colony-"Monika":: ESQ, 4:2o,
$40, ana 300 pm.
Columbia-"The Kentuckian";;
lIl:20 am, 1880, 3:35, $40, 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
Dupont Summertime: 1880.
I3:35. 5:35, 7:40 and $40 pm.
Keith's 1.-THE Girl Rush;
ll1.5O am. l:5O, $3.50, $50, 7:50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
BRANCH DRIVE.M Clinton n.

6H2 Nj. South D. {. line vic Braneh
Ave Sc. Nd. Route S. re. 1885.
Children always free. Tonight and
Tomorrow, two flrst-run hits on the
new wide, wide screen. The new
Tarzan. GORDON SCOTT. in TAR
ZAN'S HIDDEN JUNGLE" 8; BAR
BARA STANWYCK in CATTLE
$40. wed. Thur. 80, 1000 LEAGUES
UNDER THE SEA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
This Gag Works
For Funny Pair
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. The Slate
Brothers, widely known vaude-
Vile act, is capitalizing on the
Martin and Lewis feud. And
it's paying OF.
The brothers. Henry. Jack
and Sid, were big timers when
Dean and Jerry first started.
But they split up.
Recently they reunited and.
as a gag, sent out cards say
ing we're not mad at any
body"
So far it's landed them roles
in Meet Me in Las Vegas" a
big MGM musical and night
club engagements in Cincin-
natl, Chicago and Las Vegas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

6AANA NA11N eAACA4 A4O(AoAI SSsS4@~@~~A
fortably be compared to those
Of even the movie makers.
Whatever the reason. none OF
the reviews this department
read of Herman wouk's MAR
jorie Morningstar" accused the
author of leering at Hollywood
Nevertheless, it turns out that
Mr.. Wouk and his agent gave
the subject SUFFICIENT thought
to have q price ready when,
and If. the studios came to
bargain.
That price Is reported to be
o million dollars, historically
the roundest, loveliest sum OF
which humans dream. All hu-
mans, it seems. including au-
thors. The price is related APP
parently to the same sum which
Sam Goldwyn is reported to have
paid for Guys and Dolls" the
musical assembled from the
works Of the late Damon Runyon
If it should turn out that this
Is where Mr.. Wouk got his idea
Of Marjorie Morningstar's"
worth, he and his agents will
have to listen to Hollywood S
explanation. The latter will
point out-needlessly, no doubt
that Mr.. Goldwyn is almost
Enthusiastically exceptional among
story buyers.
He is the movies most indie
pendent independent now that
Chaplin has departed Southern
California and the remainder
of this country's three million
square miles. Goldwyn operates
on his own capital. If only to
avoid arguing with financiers
whose sense Of values must in
evitably differ from his own. He
can make the sky his limit
whereas the others are bound by
an the usual earthly considera-
tions, including banks and stock
holders.
Mr.. wouk. of course. is not a
novice in dealing with Holly
wood. In 1.-THE Game Mutiny
Court Martial" which he sold to
another independent producer,
Stanley Kramer. he provided
Hollywood with one Of its most
profitable properties in years.
The pictures earnings. as
against his own in providing its
basic structure, may well have
given him q newer and more
practical scale Of values. 1t will
be interesting to watch the
negotiations between the two
groups.
In the only comparable case
this correspondent can recall
OF hand, the price-setting au-
thor was Irwin Shaw. When his
"The Young Lions" was creating
quite a furore in the fiction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

marts, he let it be known that
Hollywood could have the screen
rights for 100000.
There never was a movie called
The Young Lions" but it is a
certainty that no similar fate is
in store for Marjorie Morning
star" Every eye in Hollywood is
turned upon the man who wrote
it which. come to think Of 1t.
may explain what happened to
that sturdy old cliche Of the book
reviewers.
It is morally loftier this way,
and quite probably financially
loftier. too.
PREVIEW: 1t is by no means
a universal problem. but still a
fairly common one that is dealt
with in "A Roomful of Roses, -
which win be the Shubert The
ater's first attraction this fall.
Edith Sommers' play, which
opens a fortnight at the Ninth
street house. is broadly about a
second marriage, Less broadly it
Is about teen-age daughter Of
a woman who remarries and the
problem OF cvnciling the
youngster to the new domestic
arrangement. Miss Somers' ap-
proach to the dilemma of the
play is on the warm hearted,
amusing side, no doubt on the
that the more laughably
one can look on things like this
the better chance for success
they have on the stage.
Patricia Neal. as everyone
should know by this time, will
play the mother role and Betty
Lou Keim, the daughter, in the
production which Guthrie Nc
Clintic is directing. Ronald Dahl,
Miss Meals husband in real life
provided the Shubert with its
final play of last season, 1.-THE
Honeys."
MONDAY MEMOS: Heat
wave, or more boastable weather,
Hollywood will begin to hum
tomorrow. It will be like old
times, or better. to have almost
two dozen pictures in production
during September. True or
false. Davy Crockett's youthful
fans are reported to be substi-
tuting birds as targets for the
bars they are unable to find.
. Montgomery County's Ad-
venture Theater for the young
is getting set for autumn.
It's first production will be ''The
Sleeping Beauty" an original
play written by the theater's
adult members. Tryouts
will be held September 10, at
8510 Colesville road. and on
September 81, at the Rock
Creek Shelter. Meadowbrook.
4. =. Both nights at 8 pm.
There will be a special back
matinee at the Avalon
Theater on Thursday, starting at
/ pm. The Districts Motion
Picture and Television Council
will launch its fall program on
Friday. 9. DR.. Raymond s.
Sites. Curator of Education Of
the National Gallery of Art. will
be the speaker. He win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

describe the gallery's education
al film program. >. The pro-
gram viii be held in the National
Gallery's auditorium. Look
ing ahead note: Irving Berlin's
White Christmas" one Of the
top money films Of 1854 de-
spite critical apathy. will be re-
released for the Christmas holi-
days this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

GREENBELT G, s s.,sss ~. ~. s.,.,,.
Walt Disney's ''DAGY CROCKETT. KING
lOF THE WILD FRONTIER" Technicolor.
Also Disney's Featurette, ARIZONA
'SHEEPDoG."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
THE PASSING SHOW
Movie Story Prices
In Whopping Class
By JAY CARMODY

Another sign Hollywoods greater repute that book
reviewers to have abandoned that cch
have written with Hollywood
This could that publishers tastes apsed
literary standards by large may
Evening star., 1955-02-09

Of Rome. Transportation Minis
ter Bernardo Mattarella, Mayor
Rebecchini and Cardinal Micara
all made speeches expressing
hope that this first trunkline
win soon be enlarged" to serve
the whole city.
But even they had few iilu-
sions. To continue the digging
started 20 years ago by Benito
Mussolini as a transport link
to the site Of the l942 World
Exhibition which was never
held-would cost too much. Said
the mayor: "At the moment
there are no funds for It,"
Evening star., 1955-02-09
" shs As.esia,sd Pres.

ROME. Feb. 9.-The Rome
subway made its inaugural run
today with o true straphanging
crush--but they were all officials.
not paying passengers. s.
President Luigi Einaudi, a
score of Ministers. Rome Mayor
Salvatore Rebecchini and cere-
tnonially robed Clemente Cardi-
nal Micara were jammed in the
pushing crowd.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
FrenehExplorersPIan
Three Antarctic Trips
Starting This Year
By Thomos R. Henry
Science Editor Of The Siar

Definite plans for a series of
French Antarctic expeditions
during the next three years. in
Guiding establishment of an OBJ
servation post at the South
Magnetic Pole and a possible
1,s00-mile overland snow trac-
tor expedition to the South Pole
were announced here last night.
These expeditions. the first of
which will leave Rouen in Oc-
tober under the command of
the veteran Arctic explorer. Rob-
ert Guillard, will be under the
general direction of Paul Emile
Victor. who has led . long series
of French Arctic and Antarctic
expeditions since the war. He is
considered one Of the foremost
living polar explorers.
The expeditions will be con-
nected with the 1875 interna-
tional geophysical years during
which three United States sta
tions in the Antarctic. one at
the South Pole itself, are
planned. British, Argentines,
Chileans, and possibly Russians,
plan to occupy and man other
stations.
The primary purpose will be
geophysical exploration, espe-
cially of the upper atmosphere.
A great deal of the worlds
weather, 1t Is known, originates
on the Antarctic continent. a
land area about twice the size
Of the United States.
Plan Cape Geologic Station.
The French, Mr.. Victor said,
will set up a primary station at
Cape Geologic on the coast of
Adele Land, the narrow sector
of Antarctica claimed as French
territory because of original DIS
covery and occupation for three
years. This extends in a pie
shaped wedge from the coast to
the pole.
A station. at first intended to
be permanent, was maintained
for three winters near Cape
Geologic. under the command of
Comdr. Louis Liortard of the
French Navy, formerly pastor of
the French Community Church in
Washington whose services were
held in st. Johns Church at
Lafayette Square. Mr.. Liortard,
a reserve officer in the French
Navy. left his pastorate at the
start of the war. He Is taking
a prominent part In the Antarc-
tic planning but probably will
not go on the expedition.
The Cape Geologic station was
abandoned after O disastrous
fire, the terror Of all polar ex-
plorers, which destroyed the
main building. Several Of the
smaller buildings are left, how
ever, and will be reoccupied by
Comdr. Guillard and his party
Of Is men.
Next year a second party Of
Is to 80 men under command
Of Comdr. Bertrand Imbert, also
q veteran Of Greenland explora-
tions. will 60 to Cape Geologic. |
From there they will make a
300-inile overland trek to the
south. magnetic pole, using a
new type OF snow tractor manu-
factured In the United States
and known as the "snow cat"
Here o satellite station will be
Evening star., 1955-02-09

set up. primarily for magnetic
observations.
Early In the winter Of ls47
a third expedition of rs to 80
men, commanded by comdr.
CASTOR Rouillon. viii go to
Adele Land.
The Adele Land coast around
Cape Geologic Is described as
"the windiest spot on earth" by
the Australian Antarctic ex-
plorer Sir Douglas Mawson. Here
practically every day of the year
the average wind velocity. blow
ing southwark from the pole, is
30 miles an hour. Gusts with
speeds Of l20 to 1870 miles an
hour are frequent.
The 1,800-mile trek over the
icecap would be by far the long
est overland trip ever contem-
plated in the Antarctic. The
British expedition Of Sir Robert
r. Scott and the Norwegian ex-
pedition of Roald Amundsen.
both of which were successful,
went only about 800 miles. Both
used dog sleds and traversed
what is presumably much more
difficult territory than that of
Mr.. Victor's proposed route.
Will Make Soundings.
Over the entire 1900 miles he
proposed to make seismic sound
lngs every 10 miles to determine
the thickness of the Antarctic
ice cap. This had been Yariously
estimated at from one to five
miles.
A similar British expedition to
the South Pole, from Vasil Bay
on the Weddell Sea, on the other
side of the continent, Is being
Evening star., 1955-02-09

/ considered. Thus the combined
British and French efforts would
provide a continuous line of ice
soundings across the continent.
The Fwench efforts viii be
somewhat handicapped. Mr.. Vic
tor said. because the nature Of
the terrain makes any air sup
port impossible. There is nothing
that can be converted into a
landing field on the Adele Coast.
Planes might land on the sea ice
but this is extremely treacherous,
What Is ice today may be open
water tomorrow. even in the
middle of winter.
Two-thirds Of the funds are
being furnished by the French
National Research Council, the
counterpart Of . similar organi-
zation In the United States. One
third is being contributed from
private sources.
Both at Cape Geologic and at
the magnetic pole the French
explorers expect to have winter
temperatures around 80 degrees
fahrenheit below here. If the
trek. to the South Pole is at
tempted, it will be carried out
during the Antarctic summer,
the northern winter, when 1t is
unlikely that the temperatures
will sink much below zero. No
body knows, however, about
actual summer temperatures in
the interior.
At the South Pole, 1t is ex-
pected, both French and British
overland expeditions will join up
with the United States station
which, according to present
plans. will probably be estab-
lished by an air lift.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Officials Jam inaugural Run
Of Luvish Rome Subway

A three-car train. made to ac-
conmodate about $50 standine
and $50 sitting passengers. was
crowded with an estimated 1900.
But the subway officials. in
brand-new uniforms, said there
Is no doubt that tomorrow. when
service for paying passengers be-
gins. 1t won't be the same.
The $33 million 7-mile long
metro" doesn't touch the center
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Sufe Combination

HARTFORD. Conn. (P.--A
motorist asked the State Motor
Vehicles Department for the
number Of his old and discarded
1864 drivers license. He said
he had forgotten 1t and needed
It to get into his safe, The IL
cepse number and the safe COM
bination. he explained, were the
same.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

Reg. $239, Modern by Ro,oe
2-Pc. Suite or
2-Pc. Sectional
Foam Rubber
Cushions
| 1925

Save $50! Made by "Rowe."
nationally known for fine
modern furniture! Handsome
two-pieee modern suite or two
piece sectional sofo with re-
versible foam rubber cushions.
Covered in metoIIie nubby
turquoise, eorol or charcoal
fobric. Topered legs with bross
ferruIes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
LABOR VIEWS

When anyone tries to make the
claim that the CIO bill will mean
new or added taxes you can tell
them that they are 100 per cent
wrong. Why, unemployment com
pensation actually saves the tax
payers money!
The Ohio Unemployment Com
penSation fund is made up of pay
ments of employers. Benefits to
the jobless are paid from this fund,
| NOT FROM the state treasury. So,
taxpayers money is not involved.
While an unemployed worker is
being aided by payments from the
employer-financed fund, h els not
being forced to 60 on public poor
relief rolls which ARE financed by
the taxpayers! Therefore un-
employment compensation SAVES
taxes!
At last Sundays Local 497 mem
bership meeting it was decided to
hold our November meeting on the
THIRD SUNDAY of the month be-
cause of the Thanksgiving holiday.
1t is important that we have
November meeting in order to hold
nominations for election of two
year Trustee. So keep this new
date in mind and be thinking
about your choice of Trustee.
An excellent report was given by
Larry Lucas on the educational
meeting which he attended recently
attended in Oak Harbor.
A good response to our Local
497 Fish Fry and Social has been
reported. The date is November 7,
in our union hall. If you wish to
obtain tickets, contact your Stew
ard.
P.S. Confidential News from the
Humor Clinic: 1t has been said
that UAW Local Union in the
PeninSular area has a Second Guy
Num-. And now we hear it an
nounced that Local 497 at Stand
ard Products has Second Dick"
Gosser According to the displayed
ambition perhaps International
Staff Officers in Detroit had better
be ION the ball" or else these up
and coming local union Financial
Secretaries will be moving in on
them.
For every boy who has a spark
of genius in him there are hun
dreds having ignition trouble.
Bob Calm Reports
1t was good to see Leona Tunnel
reporting back to work on the Vul-
canizing line again after a stay in
the hospital. We understand she
may reenter again in the near fu-
ture. The best of luck, Leona.
Leona has been elected Steward
of her section on her return - an
office she held before. She was one
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
STEVE J. NoVAK, PRES.
LOCAL Aq7. uAW-clO

LOCAL 4STs UAW~GlO
One of the best ways we know
to show the real need of an inn
proved unemployment compensa
ton Gnsurance) law is to refer tC
the facts as given by reliable and
unbiased sources.
We had the opportunity thi;
week to read front page stories
from two different Ohio publica
tions in favor of our bill.
One front page story read by
masy families in this area brought
out the fact that under the present
law the unemployed worker can
not get more than 38 per cent of
his employed earnings" Improving
benefits would not burden the en-
ployer who pays into the Unem-
ployment Compensation Fund be-
cause "State sources reveal that
there are more than 5000 millions
in the Fund right now and that is
considered an adequate reserve or
cushion"
"The present law makes it i'm
possible for an unqualified person
to receive benefits" This good fea-
ture would not be changed by the
proposed improved bill.
"A person who quits his job
cannot collect benefits. A worker
must be able and willing to work
and actively seek work before he
is eligible"
However the story did say that
the rate of disqualification of ap-
plicants for benefits is very high
and added, Last year, the average
length of time an individual Ohio
worker received unemployment
compensation was little less than
two weeks"
The story supported the prin-
ciples of unemployment compensa-
tion and urged higher benefits to
keep more realistic pace with the
higher cost of living.
The editorial in the other publ
cation pointed out that the law
provides safeguards so that a
worker who is not qualified for
compensation will not receive
benefits" 1t also made these
points:
a. "The average payment last
year was $29 a week and there
are very few families who can
live on this amount without
some outside help"
b. Unemployment Compensation
is form of insurance. 1t is
not public charity or dole
for idle workers"
The payment of unemployment
benefits "has nothing at all to do
with the general tax revenue and
any increase in the benefits
COULD NOT IN ANY WAY
CAUSE AN INCREASE IN PROP
ERTY OR OTHER TAXES"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
ATTENDANCE GOOD

The first Six-weeks attendance
according to B. H. Corthell is as
follows: Out of the total enroll
ment of 727 students from grades
Z IL, Miss Kincade's homeroom,
208, with 80 students, heads the at
tendance of 98.08%o. Mr.. Wolfe's
homeroom, 210, with "a students,
was second with the attendance of
98.73%. The average attendance
for all the homerooms is 9711%,
which is considered very good.
reason that it will benefit Ohio's
unemployed, bolster the economy
and therefore indirectly aid every
Ohio citizen and businessman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
Lions Club Hears
District Governor

DR.. Robert L. Tracht, Mansfield,
new district governor of Lions
Clubs, came to Port Clinton Thurs
day night to speak at the dinner
meeting of the local club in his
first official visit.
Stanley Perry was welcomed as
new member and water safety
films were shown. Plans for the
clubs Light For Sight" sale of
light bulbs Nov. As with Harold
Raymond chairman we're discuss
ed.