Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, July 13, 1948, Image 20

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Evening star. [volume], July 13, 1948, Page A-20, Image 20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 13 July 1948. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1948-07-13/ed-1/seq-20/>

Newspaper Page Text

Those Imitation Oklahomans
Keep Their Zest in 6th Year
By Joy Carmody
Someone could write a funny skit—say for a smart television revue
when television becomes that smart—about a critic trying to w'rite some
thing about ‘‘Oklahoma!” midway during its sixth year.
The fact is that there is nothing to say about "Oklahoma!” in its
sixth year except that it is back in Washington.
The conventions of journalism are not satisfied with any such
minimal statements, even wnen'
they include the added words that
the operetta is at the National and
that this is the New York company.
Actually, it makes no difference
that this is the New York company,
the one that closed the musical’s
famous Broadway run after 2,248
performances. All “Oklahoma!”
companies look pretty much alike,
bright and shining and more dy
namic than any equivalent sets of
actual Oklahomans ever were. Real
Sooners—which sounds funny, but
that is what Oklahomans are called;
—have their moments of relaxing,
letting down and thinking that it
honestly is one—of a morning.
The Theater Guild’s paid imita
tions of Oklahomans are the ones
who are not allowed to taper off.
Every night for nearly six years they *
have stood in the middle of Lemuel
Ayers’ bright golden haze on the
meadow and sung. “Oh, what a
beautiful morning.” Before the
song is ended, the illusion is es
tablished.
Apparently, it never will be other
wise, but this is no help to the
poor devils who must occasionally
write about “Oklahoma!”
*
TAKE YOUR
COAT OFF . . .
•
PUT ON AN
APRON . . .
•
A NAPKIN
'ROUND YOUR
NECK . . .
Then Relax and Enjoy Our
HARDSHELL
SERVED IN THE ROUGH
ON OUR SECOND FLOOR
A WONDERFUL EXPERIENCE IN
GOOD EATING
ALSO TO TAKE OUT
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•
Phono IXocutivo 2343
or your travol agont
Ticket Offices: Statler Hotel and
813 ISth St. N. W.
AMERICAN
AIRLINES
"OKLAHOMA." a musical in two act*
by Richard Rodeers and Oscar Hammer
stein II. directed by Reuben Mamoulian.
with settings #by Lemuel Ayers. At the
National.
THE CAST.
Aun‘ Eller . . . . _ Edith Gresham
Curley . ._ _. Wilton Clary
Laurev _ _ Carolyn Tanner
Ike Skidmore . . Thomas Speilcer
Fred __ Allen Sharp
Slim William Sutherland
Will Parncr . .... James Parnell
Jud Fry Bruce Hamilton
Ado Annie Carnes_Jacqueline Daniels
Ali Hakvn _ Hy Anzel
Gertie Cummings ._Marianna Peterson
Ellen _ Alicia Krug
Kate - Mae Muth
Sylvie _ Jane Fischer
Armina -- Joan Hansen
Aggie -Jean Genebach
Andrew Carnes_ Florenz Ames
Cord Elam_ _ Cwen Martin
Jess _ Vladimir Kostenko
Chalmers _Erik Kristen
Joe -Joe Landis
It is not for them to anticipate
that there will come a night when
something happens to the munici
pal power system and the golden
haze on the meadow will go down
to four and one-half candle-power.
This would be something to write
about, not much, but a kind of sad
little joke at "Oklahoma's'’ expense.
Nothing of the kind ever hap
pens. ’’Oklahoma!” just keeps on1
going as it always has, and prob
ably always will. Crowds keep
coming to see it and going away
after 11 o’clock saying how awful
it would have been to have missed
it. or not to have seen it again.
This time the seeing is with Edith
Gresham as Aunt Eller, Carolyn
Tanner as Laurey, Wilton Clary as
Curly, and Jacqueline Daniels as
Ado Annie. There are ever so many
others as all those other simulated
Oklahomans who are better known
to America than any equivalent
group of real citizens of that State.
But the fact remains that there Is
nothing to write about them except
that they will be here for three
weeks and that it would be silly of
you not to see them during that
time.
* * * *
If things work out as T. Edward
Hambleton and Alfred R. Stern
hope. New York will have an effec
tive substitute for "Oklahoma!” this
fall. The Messrs. Hambleton and
Stern are producers of the next
Lynn Riggs play. Riggs, of course,
CALL OLIVER 2200 I
GATES CONTRACTING CO. |
VA. HARD COAL
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Long-Term finance Plan
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ME. 3545 JA. 1900
ADVERTISEMENT.
"Things Are
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‘‘For over 15 years constipation bad
me down. Now, ever since I started
eating Kellogg’s all-bran daily,
things are natural—and what relief
that is.”—Miss Hazel Rufsnyder,
Pottstown, Pa.
If your diet
lacks bulk for nor
mal elimination,
this delicious
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it. Eat an ounce
every day in
milk—and drink
plenty of water.
If not satisfied
after 10 days, send empty carton to
Kellogg Co., Battle Creek, Mich.,
and get double your money back.
is the man who wrote “Green Grow
the Lilacs,” upon which the musi
cal currently at the National Is
based. This is less generally known
than It might be as a reAilt of the
prominence of the adapters. Rich
ard Rodgers and Oscar Hammer
stein II.
Riggs' latest dramatic composi
tion is called by the unusual title,
“Verdigris Primitive," but it has al
most an identical background.
Moreover, its theme is not too dis
similar, namely that the mo6t con
servative humans must reconcile
■ themselves to progress and change.
If “Verdigris Primitive” turns out
! to be a hit, Rodgers and Hammer
1 stein jmay get around some day to
| setting it to music.
It looks like a natural sequel to j
“Oklahoma!” and maybe it would1
not run so long that critics would I
be left speechless by it.
* * * *
20th Century-Fox studios is taking
no chance with the enormous po
tential for confusion in Margery
Sharp's title, “Brittania Mews.”
Company executives can just imag
ine what potential moviegoers
might think if they ever saw that
combination, of words on a theater
marquee.
Accordingly, they have decided
that Miss Sharp’s witty and suc
cessful story shall be marketed in,
this country under the far simpler!
1 title, “The Affairs of Adelaide."
The same sort of thinking works
■ both ways, of course. Metro-Gold
wyn-Maver and Producer-Director
Frank Capra were not going to be
caught with such a strictly Ameri
can title as “State of ,the Union” in
►marketing that picture in England.
It was perfect for this country, but
fcr#England they chose to call the
j satirical comedy, “The World and
; His Wife.”
That may-not be precisely defi
nitive of the story written by How
ard Lindsay and Russel Crouse, but
it could not possibly be so discour- j
aging to the English moviegoer mind
as such a combination of words as
“State of the Union.”
It all goes to show that common
languages are far less common than
you realize if you are not a motion
picture magnate.
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time, of Showing
Stage.
National—“Oklahoma!”; 8:30 p.m.
Screen.
Ambassador—“Dream Girl”; 1:25,
3:30, 5:30, 7:35 and 9:45 p.m.
Capitol—“On an Island With
You”; 11 am., 1:45, 4:35, 7:20 and
10:05 p.m. Stage shows: 1:05, 3:50,
6:35 and 9:20 p.m.
Columbia—"The Gallant Legion”;
11:45 a.m.; 1:45, 3:40, 5:40, 7:35 and
9:35 p.m.
Dupont—“The Idiot”: 1:10, 2:55.
4:35, 6:15, 8 and 9:45 p.m.
Hippodrome—“Kid Millions”; 2:25.
5:50 and 8:55 p.m.
Keith’s—“The Best Years of Our
Lives"; 9:45 a.m., 12:40, 3:40, 6:35
and 9:35 p.m.
Little—“Things to Come"; 12:30,
3:45, 7:05 and 10:20 p.m.
Metropolitan—“Romance on the
High Seas"; 11:15 a.m.. 1:25, 3:30,
5:40. 7:45 and 9:55 p.m.
Palace—“Street With No Name”;
11:15 am., 1:20, 3:25, 5:30, 7:35 and
9:45 p.m.
Playhouse — “Anna Karenina”;
11:05 a.m., 1:10, 3:20, 5:25, 7:35 and
9:45 p.m.
Warner—“Dream Girl"; 11:35
am., 1:35, 3:40, 5:40, 7:45 and 9:50
The Hecht Co.
WASHINGTON SILVER SPRING
Keep the little splashers cool!
Jumbo Wading Pool
A big 5x5-ft. pool that even has a
shower! The heavy green duck is
both mildew and water proof! Iron
frame, seats on all four corners.
Toys, Third Floor, Washington; Lower Level, Silver Spring
» *
WALTZ ' KING—Bing Crosby
plays a traveling phonograph
salesman who woos a countess
<Joan Fontaine) in the new
technicolor musical, “The Em
peror Waltz,” due Thursday
at the Warner _
Poles Return From Siberia
WARSAW, Poland (^P).—It's a long
way to Siberia, but Poles are coming
from there back to their homeland.
The latest transport of repatriates
from the Soviet Union included 44
poles who had lived in Vladivostok.
Most of them are sons and daugh
ters of Poles who were exiled be
tween 1870 and 1880.
\MUSEMENTS
ALWAYS A GOOD TIME
FROM MORE THAN FIFTY
ATTRACTIONS AT GAY
SWIM 10 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.
BIDES, etc., 1 P.M. to 12 P.M.
DANCING. » to 12 P.M.
PAUL KAIN GREAT BAND
NOW . . . Open 10:45 1
— ■{ HTHtA PtUP PICAPOO , I
■||WILLIAMS«IAWFORD-MONTALBAN I
III DURANTE-CHARISSE • CUGAT|
V
TECHNICOLOR!
"■ SUE RYAN Th.cz7,f.r.45T..u.-1
J-THURSDAY-—^
Zachary Scott - Louis Hayward - Diana Liim J
Sydney ffeenstreet ■ Lucille Bremer - Martha V«te'S<|
“RUTHLESS” fm
Bov. jj«jjjojj&
59 NOW .. . Open 10:30
!STREET
|W NO NAME
MARK STEVENS-RICHARD WIDMARK
OCfl I LLOYD NOLAN-BARBARA LAWRENCE
| 75E» • COLOR CARTOON
1 PETE SMITH Shari Subjeel'
PL-THURSDAY-;
k Irving Berlin s
| “EASTER PARADE” k
»\ Color by TECHNICOLOR [h
^JUDY GARLAND - FRED ASTAIRE JT
LM-Mir.nr
1 NOW . .. Open 10:45
1 WILLIAM ELLIOTT-ADRIAN BOOTH
1\ JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT - BRUCE CABOT
^^^“THEeALLARTLEDIOir
r2ND BIG Mp. condition ED
^ of upon
1332 /10 N N. AV E
l DOSTOYEVSKY'S MASTERPIECE
“Bold tnd Exciting". . . New Yorker
“Gerald Philippe Sensational"
. . . N. Y. TIMES
9 English Titles
MYRA HESS Ploys 1st Mvt.
| "BEETHOVEN'S
Vivien ^ Rnlpb
tSI«M * BICMAROJOH
,« toisfovi y«t< stwy 2*"
rlmaMmim
^PI AYHODSE^-q- _
I™| wSB? 1
9 ir f: & rnftlK 3
ETH€ MAN WHO COULD M
P WORK MIRACLES 3|
First Pictures
_J CITY WIPED DDT |_
IT EARTHQUAKE
PtANES OF ALLIES FOIL
BERLIN BLOCKADE
“Ike" Rejects the Nomination
Greet! Colombia's Freshlea
Latest This It America
“FUNNY BUSINESS"
Classic on the Comics
WMAL Nmftiti • Last Show 10:40
ro*AY.©ja# 2 big
"S' Wz3% FEATUMS
f MARCH'BRUCE
( THERE GOES
\ i MY HEART
% *Gr uur • Miiut • CAMeU. .
/xZf, Tka F roach Macke ' HM
]
I »
Hollywood:
Dennis Has Had
His Fill of .
‘Two Guys’
By Sheilah Graham
Dennis Morgan wants “out” from
the new "Two Guys” picture, “Two
Guys and a Gal.” He believes that
he has done enough of this type of
movie. The script is now being
rewritten. But I doubt that Dennis
will be in the line-up when it goes
into production.
Red Skelton caused a big scare in
the loving bosom of his loving
spouse, Georgia, when she received
no word from him for two whole
weeks of his current Midwest barn
storming tour. She was just about
ready to call in the cops, when the
front door opened and there was
Red! Now Gloria is going barn
storming with him — she doesn t
want to "lose” him again.
Linda Darnell is brokenhearted
because she has lost out, she thinks,
for the leading role in "Anna Lu
casta.” Linda was under the im
pression that she was being loaned
to Columbia to star in it. But when
I checked with her own studio,
20th Century-Fox, they Said no re
quest had been made for Linda.
Richard Ney has proposed mar
riage to Candy Toxton, according
to Miss Toxton. “But I’m not ready
to marry any one yet,” says Candy,
a delectable brunette with blue
eyes. At any rate, it sounds as
though Richard is finally over the
torch-carrying act he put on so
long for Greer Garson.
* * * *
Ann Sheridan, I am told by a
pal of hers at Warners, dashed into
Hollywood for a couple of days last
week, picked up all her jewelry,
and dashed right back to New York.
Rex Harrison will be away from
Hollywood for a long time, if he
has his way. Right now, in addition
AMUSEMENTS _
VXrfOOV "Son Val-,-^
r&J- ley Serenade.''| ITB ■
Bf Sonia Henle. JeBn Payne. , ■
B Onen 8 P.M. Shews. 8:4Sl X M
■ and 11. One mile from 14th V.
■ St. Hwy. Bridse into Arlinr- ] I JB
ton News—Cartoon. J j^B
■ LAST 2 DAYS . 10 45 *" .
I Betty Macdonald
HUTTON CAREY
■ IN PARAMOUNT’S GAY COMEDY
V 'DREAM GIRL'
rr»n
rJ
MCARSON Jaais PAIGE
Dm DeFORE Ms DAY.
WMWntOS imm.'irs MAGIC' MUSICAL
'ROMANCE
3uneHIGH SEAS'
■BIB. emgAeooxer/ow^^^^
to the Maxwell Anderson play,
“Anne; of a Thousand Nights,” he
has a definite commitment with
Alec Korda In London. It’s Just a
question now of Rex clearing up
his Income-tax situation so he won't
have to pay double taxes—In Great
Britain and here. By the way, I
hear that Mr. Harrison gives a fine
performance In his latest movie,
“Unfaithfully Yours.”
James Mason hasn't been out of
the house since he arrived In Bev
erly Hills two weeks ago. He has
a bad throat infection. He is read
ing scripts all day long, however,
so his time is not completely wasted.
In spite of his hatred—in print—
of Hollywood, Mason now wants to
-\ork here for quite a long time.
* * * *
Marlene Dietrich, the most glam
orous grandmother In the world,
is now going great guns with her
movie career. She has Just turned
down a British picture, "The Fleet
Street Spike,” because she prefers
to come back to Hollywood, where
her picture price has Jumped from
$100,000 to $125,000.
Linda Christian cables me there
AMUSEMENTS
Sun* THURSDAY **
v: I
; BING hits the
high notes ..
JOAN hits tha
I love notes ...
You’ll hit a
I happy note,..
V- SU't different |
,v and debonair.!*
Hang AROUWDFOLKSl ITSHIGHlARIOUSiS
'
I Stifh THURSDAY ^
1 ^METROPOLITAN
TEN TIMES THE THRILLS
\ If ‘BARMAN'S TERRITORY"
«Ini THE SUNDANCE RIO,
; THE YOOWERS. HUY THE Nl.
| | THE DALTONS. Will Bill
|j DOOLIN, THE ARKANSAS Kll
I I (i iati pluiRtriof Ktm!
HAMMING
RANDOLPH SCOTT
ROBERT RYAN &
ANNE JEFFREYS ^
GEORGE-CJtBBr HAYES
JACOUELINEJYHITE
j/thtt JimM TODAY f I
saimnl Mmrrrs
m bot rt>g_yjg» lives
*
i*
I
has been a change of plans—that
hftr 18-year-old sister, Adriane is
not getting married in Rome this
summer. If she had, Linda could
no* have made the ceremony, be
cause she and Tyrone Power don’t
get to Rome until September.
June Haver seems to have an
unusually big supply of teeth. June
had yet another tooth—abscessed
removed by her favorite dentist,
John Dusick. last week. She is
getting so used to this operation
that she doesn’t bother to stop j
working. And she reported the next
day, as usual, for her dance num
bers in "Silver Lining.”
(Releaaed br North American Newipaper
Alliance.)
AMUSEMENTS
ADS-CONMTIONKD MW KATMS
NATIONAL jys&Sf,
• S WEEKS ONI.Y • .
. INCUT)INO SUNDAY NIGHT*
« SCUT 18TH AND *5TH •
1
YES—THC I. Y. CAST!
After SVj Yean on R’way
NATIONAL’S LAST SHOW!
ALSO MAIL ORDERS!
Mwm wad nlt-addmnd »ti«»ed hwIw
• Md fin altermtd datn •
AMUSEMENTS
Sumi Cddie Cantax Slits
TOD FROM SPMT KD MILLIONS'
KttiA 7VaA
TZaicit IfouHQ rf<ot SttAcx*
iiHLL°aa.'.a°j££j
OLNEY THEATRE
Olney, Maryland
Reserve by Phone: Ashton 2096
OPENS TONIGHT
Richard Skinner—Redre Allen
Evelyn Frey man
PRRRCNT
EUGENIE LEONTOVICH
JOSE FERRER
IN
"Twentieth Century"
* Staged bv Joseph Kromm
Setting by S. Svrjala
Eves. Incl. Sun. at 8:45—
81.80. 82.10. 83
Mat. Sun. at 2:15—8120. 81.80
No Monday Performance
Washinfton Box Office: Ballard*.
1300 G St., Phone REpublic 1313
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
P1IAI III llth & N. C. Av«. 5.1.
UUUblHA i| 4471 Air Cond.
"HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY,”
WALTER PIDGEON, MAUREEN OHARA:
Plus "MAIN STREET KID." AL PEARCE.
rrarir 2103 Pn. Avo. N.W. RE. 0184
vlWww Comfortably Cool
Lost D»J. JOHN WAYNE, HENRY FONDA,
SHIRLEY TEMPLE In "PORT APACHE."
Open 4:45. Feature »t 5, 7:15. 9:35.
DUMBARTON 1349 Z'Tu Avfc
Air Conditioned.
Two Bli Hits. Doors Open 5:15. FRED
ERICK MARCH In "ANTHONY AD
VERSE’: Plus "ROSE OF THE RIO
GRANDE.”_
FAIRFAX THEATER ,APhR0FnA.x7,v6A
Rentes 50, SO. 211—rrrePirklnr
"RONDEZVOUS WITH ANNIE," EDDIE
ALBERT. FAYE MARLOW.
GREENBELT Gr••nb•l,' GK 2272
BARBARA STANWYCK. HUMPHREY BO
GART in "THE TWO MRS. CARROLLS, '
it 7. 9.__
LITTLE 9th St. Above 9
Air Conditioned.
"THINGS TO COME.” "THE MAN WHO
COULD WORK MIRACLES.”
M-| PAW McLean, Va. Ph. Elmwood 398
I’lCbUlIl Free Parking.
GARY COOPER. PAULETTE OODDARD
in "UNCONQUERED." at 7. 9:25.
OHM 2402 Mt. Varn Avs., 0*1 Roy. Alsx.
rJU*n ov 3J6o Cont. from 6:30 P.M.
Air Conditioned.
Double Feature Mystery Show. “FRAMED
and “BORN TO KILL." Plus Shorts.
-SIDNEY LUST THEATERS-,
finnrr TW On Bolto. Pike, 5 Min.
uniTii in Pa„ u of Md TO 58oo
Open 8. Finest Sound With Improved
In-Car Speakers! Last Day. HEDY
LAMARR. LOUIS HAYWARD In "THE
STRANGE WOMAN,” at 9:02. Also
"HIGH TIDE.” at 11:10. i
HIPPODROME^ ;494AoP.an M3
Air Conditioned Two EDDIE CANTOR
Hits! ANN SOUTHERN in “KID
MILLIONS," Also ROBERT YOUNG in
"KID FROM SPAIN.”
wrmrcna wi«. avo. & e.-w. Hwy.
BblBUIW Wl. 2868-9636
Air Conditioned. Free Parking. To
day. Tomorrow, GENE KELLY. JUDY
GARLAND in "THE PIRATE" (in
Technicolor), at 7;10. 9:3Q. . ._
MILO Roc(tv* Md., Phone Hock 2434 Ij
Air Conditioned. Today, Tomorrow,
FREDRIC MARCH in "ANOTHER
PART OF THE FOREST.” 7:15. 9:2(1.
VlVUIIMin Eastern Avo. lot. 1 I.
***** TTUUU £ Mich. Avos. WA 8899 ;
Air Conditioned Free Parkin*. Hear
ing Aids. Today, Tomorrow. YVONNE
DE CARLO, DAN DURYEA tn "RIVER
LADY.” at 8:15. 7:50. 9:35. Enjoy
7x9 Ft. Large Screen Television In
Our Lounge!
pa UFA Ml. Rainier Md.
IsJtnbV WA. 9746 Two Mils
Air Conditioned. Today. Tomorrow.
PAULETTE OODDARD in "AN IDEAL
HUSBAND": Also "MADONNA OF
THE DESERT." Last Complete Show
HYATTSmLE
Hyatts. 0552. Free Parking. Air
Conditioned. Last Day, JUDY GAR
LAND GENE KELLY in "THE PI
RATE" (ip Technicolor), at 7. 9:30.
CHEVERLY His5w?yJ
* “““ ■ ot landovar Rd.. Md
UN. 0100. Free Parking. Air Condi
tioned. Today, Tomorrow, GLENN
FORD. EVELYN KEYES In “THE
MATING OF MILLIE," at 6:15, 7:68.
MARLBORO Md
Air Conditioned. Today, Tomorrow,
FREDRIC MARCH in “ANOTHER
PART OF THE FOEST,” at 7:10, 9:16.
J *s
Si
X>'
11
s:
C/3 I
JK
ml O
?!
12
Si
11
53
CTATF Falls Church, Va. FA. T555.
Shows 7 and 9 P.M.
FORT APACHE/’ SHIRLEY TEMPLE.
JOHN AOER.__
V |7F F. Falls Church
A Traat for tha Entlro Family.
COMEPy CARNIVAL.
ULDKTM “.Vf %i £,
"MATING OF MILLIE," EVELYN
KEYES, GLENN FORD
am COW 1729 Wilton tlvd.
vviMini n,M ox lao
"BORT APACHE.” SHIRLEY TEM
PLE. JOHN AGER.
ft CBTnH 3166 Wilton llvd.
JMOlUn phon# oxford 1139
“IRON CURTAIN." GENE TIERNEY,
DANA ANDREWS.
BUCKINGHAM XSSt'Xi
"TARZAN AND THE MERMAIDS,"
JOHNNY WEISSMULLER.
f!V nr 2130 No. Glob* ltd.
MtltDb Fr.. forking oxford 4266
Henrinc Aidt.
"GREEN GRASS OF WYOMING.”
PEGGY CUMMINGS. CHARLES CO
BUBN. Alto Louit-W»leott Fight.
■Van 104 S. Way no St.
Arlington, Vo. OX 1733
"UNCONQUERED.” GARY COOPER,
PAULETTE GODDARD.
SEED 1723 Kin9 *'• AUx- 3445
HmEtV Parking Space.
Air Conditioned. ______
GLORIA DE HAVEN, MICKEY
ROONEY in "SUMMER HOLIDAY."
VIRGINIA *’
Air Conditioned.
INGRID BERGMAN. CHARLES
BOYER in "ARCH OP TRIUMPH."
RICHMOND
Air Conditioned.
BRENDA JOYCE. ROBERT SHAYNE
in "SHAGGY."___
CENTRE '?ssr%ar
CHARLES1BOYERVANN BLYTHE. *'
SHIRLINGTON
• C A S B A H," TONY MARTIN,
YVONNE DE CARLO.__
inpv 4113 Mow. avo. n.w.
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William Gargan in "Waterfront at
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John Wayne. Henry Fonda. Shirley
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Charles Coburn. Peggy Cummins In
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Clark <3able, Lana Turner, Anne Bax
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Spencer Tracy, Van Johnson in “State l)
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Judy Garland. Gene Kelly In “The
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Irene Dunne. Philip Born in “I Re
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Marie Wilson in "Linda Be Good." at
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r

Evening star. [volume], July 13, 1948, Page A-20, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 13, 1948, Page A-20, Image 20 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 13, 1948, Page A-20, Image 20
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972