davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-18

WEADoN CO., DI. 1854.
Colonial brick, fully Insulated and wealth.
e s y ssapped soppsr
ing. slate roof, recreation rm., with nre,
miss tSs S one on: hsf xRES Efthfsxsa fxF sasa g.
sssi sssi cxfHnba2E ssfRnfa AZ a9a Sas open to Sun
.st Ps s.usn Ess sMn h1s s
possibilities for, large family. f9r enter:
tanning or as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 19I
S, Sc rss.ss en With ogslhssa
5ssssh sEsthns e j. ggsostse' os9 ss
So riss.ss s,ssss
1912 K st. NV.
BARNABY wooDs--Loyely 4-bedroom, g.
struction: / bedroom and bath on L,
foor, large living room with nrepiaSs
modern kitehsn, recreation .t room q VIII w
further information. A. v. PIsAN1. Real
S6pPkN ssS; al; 7seSi SSaNER DETACHED srk. home
New Hampshire HishIands, Md;.Imm.s ~.
diate occupancy; 3 bedrms., colored tilt
Ss to fa n aarpes peHdsr on r .ars sa .nd
s5fs ssossis sasoooe owaEn sis sIas EM 1855
9Th AND DECATUR---Row brick, rms.
3 baths, incloSeu p3ck poIClSa. IL1S
paneled rec. rm.; exclusive Eitn riNchEfs cns 7
For appoint. to inspect. call GE. 462b. --ls
SILVER SPRING-Close TO stores and bu,
tsrmin. syr sItSf hSms gisn slste ot
$500 SssR ss a estns sssisors ass g.! 81
cessTWoon eSSS; Sxss 81 AkEA. 1907 y.rnum St. nv
| Open today, to z Pm. ,Onered Tor nry
time. Splendid centef-han. detached bricl
home. IA good condition throughout L.rs!
ssrseaned sasaa II porch q Ode Nice dinins room
fSuA rooms : and two con complete baths. Doubl
| rear sun parlors. INV. oil heat. ssmt
recreation room IN basement, Butlt-il
garage. Fenced rear yard with nice gsr
iine home today sun: and syes.. car IA
SSeV e Varnun. west West on varnam &C.. jug
past 18th st. TO house. METzLER Real
tor. 1l06 Vt. ave DI, 5000
NEAR NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, and Long
fellow st-Beautiful detached brick home
large living room with fireplace, dinin
/ room, completely equipped Kitchen; bed
i rooms; z baths on on md @ noot; nnisnse rass
4 ton room with fireplace in basement
i automatic heat. This house Is only abou
N years old and Is In the most bcautifu
tcondition for 4 used house that We nav
tonered in many years. For informatto
so snigsfI gzHi sall ne M gnassarsn' sT1 EN- asis
|BRIGHTwooD BARGAIN--opsn today !,
Ito s.. 414 Etttsnhouse. excellent ssnd
.ns ns s..n n.a Iii ss.s ma seep siss 81
a IL. SsRfE SosRRfRuoM. sss.la IA. SIS. diS.' .'s'''''
Evening star., 1947-05-18

price, S16.95o. W. 3. WRIGHT. EN-.
SSaPiESa SaiS SUNDAY. s.s-aoos Evans pkssSS5
down: DETACHED brick home, si, g s..eD.nt mDdsrtn
81 oH0I heat: assssiI:nt Sonaitioa; .nmsdi.s
Sssn spns 1a ss. Co. e Evan. pta @s'
Snsn sSanxnrY s!s co 1874 sss assss s. nT n2 800;
sSss; orsS "a; asAH;SRSsl1i, Rslli s.e-sss Lonst.llov st
rated home las large rooms, 2 screened
ssSsby oil prssa stores
fsnSiif sn4ITY eS Co. 1asz Eye st. NV. Ex $500;
sSsfsii cffs oFi oFoibaQl, baal. s-s-aoao Roano1. st.
Green Meadows. Nd. Open and shown foI
the first time. this vacant, detached 2
&c :eY S. hoT' = IN sd:Hh Ss
trsnsperts.ion; priced for immsdiste s.le ss
@ fSs ons Msss. saoSoo ave. on eonnu. 10
snsasalf nssss = da,ils L g W WRe.esks i; snd epsn
CO. CO igax Sss st. NV. X. 3loo; svss.
ofES ofi e. i no 9 P.M-ss17 send st. nv,
cnssy tna Gnsss sssutu e d.s Sef hous se
tatns large liv. I'm. with fireplace. hay
window dining rn., den and dinette. lS,
snd md Or. Lar. LARGE ~ reere. attic; oil heat: az
Isar.. newly dec and vacant. Move In With
deposit. WM. q, LLBBY CO., RE. $500.
foil heat, newly decorated: detached OF
lot 5Oxl40 Nice shrubbery. 1880 viii
| Sc. 900 down. DE SHAZo q RESsEGGER
922 I4th, Ma. $500.
OPEN TODAY from 2 to 5 pm. LA.
Girard ST.. NV; brick. furnished with val
liable equipment; l2 rooms, baths, oi
apt on frst door. with private bath; II yol
know values and are hard TO please. b
sure and see todays price, Sa3.5O0: terms
Mr. Riley, on premises, with EDWIN
ELLIS Realtor, 1910 Vermont ave Rn
2I7 RE 5l40
eioi1s horne. ixe. Hy. rm., fireplace, eente
entrance, 5 bedrmx. lge. closets, eauippes
kit. perehes. oil h.-v,h.; bright cellar
features. SIs,s50. 8 ~. oRRIsoN., "a
Evening star., 1947-05-18

Slveiy WIZ noGs <sAakhsss <sSaAsoas AAVo W.
sEsTi'HEssp1HMSviaeant, very clean and at
tractive det. brick. 8 rooms, tile bath, frs-
b.y fss s4se sss sstni aaa Rlfi
srMMbn4AeaEp Mh Ga 12az sardk l hoE 81 RT possession
With title, Chevy Chase. near Military %;
8 rooms, tnciosed rear porches with hard
wood foors and heat, ultramodern KITCHEN,
built-in garage; priced SlS.500. terms
ssszn sss MAgggL Il sgg MT APEs Co. Esa isa
MasAkTHUk asa III hiH' bIvD.aa-bedroom III @ house on
acre Of ground; nice living room with
aTsp@lsse @ Of beat built.ln garage psiss
RIDl,ELd REALTY CO. 1912 St. NV.
sHEPHaiEIkD PARK-An attractive s-yr.-old
desirable features found in the better.
built house: liy. rn. With fireplace and
picture WINDOW, d ad,Slninf ,areen is nd poss sn
bath, 2. other hedrms. and bath on End nr. ;
finished ru.. insulated and ventilated on
EsTY isEssiss ScssslDna eo 81 Rand.s. 81 ios
BETHESDA. A6sadowhrook villase-Desir.
able center-ent. brick, Close 70 parochaal
Nv. nm. with fireplace. picture window. ID
on lst mr.. beQrMS.s tue n&tn on mo ~.
full basement, OH sc. heat. nice lot, priced
reasonable for fmmed. sale. WAKEFIEI
REALTY CO.. OR 2367; sunday. OIL. 1075
Oh Copn. Ave. Bridge, NV.
auto. gas heat. 2-car brick garage. p ]
CRiVEILA. INC, 3416 14th 81. NV, Adam
$500. Open weekdays and Sunday. ---2t
l6th AND M0NK0E--6 rooms, hardwoos
doors, basement law, quick pos. priced req
ronahle. AUE2BACH {. CO., DI. 3l3l
Ewes, AID. 5997 or MI 2S9o. 10
iDETACHED BRICK bungalow In Hamp.
shire Knolls modern in every mannsr
. bedrn1s, iiy. rm., kit, full attic; owner.
4 occupied; possession 1t settlement. Pficet
Ito Be sold Immediately with excellent
iterms, once open until pm, weekdAys
| lSuRETY REALTY CO. E4. 7944s o6 6ia
MASS. AVE-. HEIGHTS onerinr 9 statei;
| b auestry brick home of 3 spacious rooms,
baths, oil heat. beautiful lot. In Wsshiug
toms most exclusive section: suitable 70
entertainment: owner VIII rive immeoiAg
possession. MITCHELL QUICK. pI 2s3,
until Pm.
Evening star., 1947-05-18

tOonttnusd on Nsxt Fsss.l
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-30

Full Gospel PenteeostaI Temple
18th G. E. Fir
Bishop E. r. Morris, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship IL a. m, Bible Glass I
p. m. Evening service s p. m.
Evangelistic services Tuesday s
p. m.
Washington Street Methodist
1886 Washington st.
Rev. Theodore Walters, Pastor
Sunday School 9;45 a. m. -.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m; Morn
ing worship IL a. M; Methodist
Youth Fellowship, Wed. s p. m.
PENTEcosTAL FULL GOSPEL
LIGHT HOUSE CHURCH
CHARLES M. STOKES
Attorney and Counsellor
at Law
People Bank Building
2o4 Pike Street
EL-3291 Residence cA-os26
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-30
East Madison Shopping District

Police out in the last frame Of the
ball game.
The thrilling hit of the day was
furnished by M. c. chatham who
trippled in the ninth inning and
then tie the score after the op-
posing pitcher lost control and
walked the next three batters.
Hitting honors was furnished by
chatham, Hubbard, Younger. Rus
sell and Collins.
Short Summary Score:
Carver A. C. runs II hits 4errs.
Pol. Dept. runs. 7 hits errs.
The next game will determine
who will take over the first place
in the Red Section of the Puget
Sound League between Carver A.
c. and Seattle Rubber Stamp.
Each team has won two games
and lost none.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-30
BOOK REVIEW
jim CROW AMERICA. by Earl
Conrad, .. S & p, $500

Conrad, o. S. & p, $500
Mr.. Conrad's book is a remark
able, dynamic report on. the real
life of the Negro American. It
presents hard-hitting and we'll
informed picture of the present
day ferment in Negro-white re-
lations.
The author has the unique dis
tinction of being the only white
man employed as a regular column
mist for a Negro weekly. AS a
staff member of The Chicago De-
fender, stationed In New York's
Harlem, he has picked up a wide
experience in the life and prob
lens of the Negro people. In ad-
dition he has read widely in both
historical and sociological libra
ries on Negro.
OF course, Conrad has deep
sympathy for the Negro people in
their struggle against oppression.
AS he says himself, 1--WE gone
over to the black phalanx and.
I'm ready for the big fight"
And that the big fight" is in
evitable Conrad has mo doubts.
ut is an axiom all over the
world that the spirit of man is
uncomfortable. Man fights. What
makes anyone in America think
for an instant that Negro Ameri-
ca isn't going to fight for its
right to manhood, security, de-
cency, true equiform status? NY
story tells how that fight is pro-
crossing, who is in it, and who
is being fought. ."
In discussing who leads the Ne
gro, the author makes the point
on the direct connection between
the Negro and white labor and the
reliance of the Negro, as of all
minorities, upon this relationship.
He illustrates this point by quot
ing the American Council on Race
Relations which took note of the
organizing drive in the South
and reaffirmed its support of "the
American principle of free and
independent labor unions" and the
progressive effect on democratic
race relations"
The book leaps from a descrip-
ton of life among his neighbors
in Harlem, to terror in the South,
to the Negro in politics, in bus
mess, in migration, during de-
pressions; Negro schools, writer's,
leaders; comparison of the Ne
gro and white press an analysis
of the origin and development of
jimcrow from earliest slave days;
and a half hundred other topics.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-30
ATTENTION VETS!
az eIenwood Z. Brown


Lewis Ford Post No. 2S9, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars of the
United States of America is off to
successful period of achieve
ment. We held our regular meet
ing last Friday, April 18th in a
Joint session with the wives and
other feminine relatives of our
comrades. Our Auxiliary was re-
presented by the presence of some
of their members. The meeting
was purely a social event and re-
freshments We're served. All who
were present enjoyed every mo-
ment of the evening getting ac-
quainted and socializing.
On Saturday. April 10Th the
installation of 10 posts and IT
auxiliaries took place in the new
Armory at 9Th Ave. and Harrison
st. This event was the first of
its kind In this district. The Of
Ulcers Of the posts were installed
by the Senior Vice Commander
of the National Organization and
the officers of the auxiliaries were
installed by a National Officer of
our ouxiliaries.
Now that all our officers are
installed for the year, we have
clear sailing to put on a progress
sive program. The cooperation and
presence of each comrade is need
ed at each meeting so we can
carry on as a post should be car
ried on. All veterans who have
served in the armed forces on
land or sea outside the continent
tai United States during war be-
tween hostile nations and the
United States are eligible for
membership and you are invited
to meet us each 1st and 3rd
Friday of each month at P. NJ.
at our regular meeting, 1851 21st
Ave. near East Jefferson ST.
Bring your Honorable Discharge
and join us. Urge your wives
and other feminine relatives who
are eligible to join our auxiliary
to do SO. Their activities are es-
sential to all veterans. There are
activities too numerous to mention
that they perform each day for
veterans. Join us and help us
maintain the security that we
fought to preserve.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-30
CARVER ATHLETIC CLUB

The Carver A. c. kept their
record clean by downing the Seat
tie Police Dept in a ten innings
game by a score of to at
lower Woodland Playfield. Sunday
April 10th.
A large crowd saw the A. C.'s
outplay the Police Club in all de-
partments. Some of the highlights
of the game were the spectacular
pitching by Dinish Cornell, and
Twaites. who allowed only seven
scattered hits among them. Pit
cher Cornell was credited with the
win altho he was lifted for a
pinch hitter In the ninth frame.
Ace pitcher Twaites shut the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-30
CHURCHES
BREMERTON NEWS

EBENEZER A. M. e. CHURCH
Rev. John r. Jordan, Pastor
Sunday School, $50, Morning
Worship 1900 o'clock. Christian
Endeavor, 7 p. M. Evening
Service 8 p. NJ. Prayer Meet
ing and Sunday School Teach
ers meeting, Wednesday 7;3o
p. Nj.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-30
Race Prejudice Lessening,
According to Anna Brady

NEW YORK - while race pre-
JUDGE is still the greatest evil
facing American democracy, there
are increasing evidences that it is
lessening," according to Anna M.
Brady, director of the American
center of Information Pro Dec,
in the CLIP Correspondence pub
ljshed here. Information Pro Dec
is a private press editorial SER
vice, subscribed to by several
thousands leading editors and pub
licists in the U S.
This is strikingly illustrated by
hospital in Phoenix, Ariz.," Mrs.
Brady writes. Founded in 1914
by a Franciscan priest, Father
John Emmett, because 4 was an
cry that no hospital in this area
would take Negroes in its nurs-
ing school, st. Monica's has the
proud distinction of being the only
hospital ever approved In its first
year by the American College of
Surgeons. 1t is also the only hos
pital in Phoenix with a twenty
four hour emergency staff and a
contagion ward"
Confirming his contention that
Racial prejudice is not born into
people, it is put into them Father
Emmett states there has never
been a moments difficulty due to
the interracial set-up. now boast
ing Negroes, Japanese, Mexicans
and whites - Concrete evidence
that the American ideal of equal
ity of opportunity, regardless of
race, color or creed, is workable,
Mrs. Brady writes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-30
MATHEW HENSON
NORTH POLE HERO

Matthew Henson was the stout
hearted Negro explorer who suf-
fered incredible hardships to
reach the top of the world with
Peary. His gallantry helped give
the U. S. title to a strategic area
In the Artic, explains the May
CORONET article, HERO OF THE
NORTH POLE.
When Peary went eight times to
the Attic, twice in desperate tries
for the Pole, 1t was Matthew Hen
son who stood by his side. They
struck for the Pole in 1905, but
were stopped by disintegrating
ice on the Polar sea. They re-
turned, but instantly planned an
other = and a last = try. On
July 6, 1908, the exploration ship,
built for Attic ordeal, steamed
from New York harbor under
/ whistled salutes.
All during the ocean trip Hen.
son built sledges of Peary's design,
hunted walrus and seal wherever
the ship stopped, and read from
his Bible and the poems of Kip.
ling. At Etah he helped to take
aboard 80 Eskimos, including
women and children, and 246 snar-
ling dogs. The work was almost
unending.
From his land base at Cape
Columbia, Peary would send
parties ahead over the ice to
break trail, build igloos and leave
food at points over which he and
his group must pass. Thus, he
prepared route that would extend
almost to the Pole itself, and from
this furthest point Peary would
strike out for the prize.
The trek was treacherous, and
they increasingly encountered ice
ridges, over which they had to
cut and slash their way They
had to fight for every step. They
got down only two meals a day,
and their only liquid was tea,
since eating snow would only
lower the body heat. The temper
allure however at 20 degrees be-
low zero, and the icy winds cut
| them. Over the vast ice plains
there was silence, shattered only
occasionally by the barking of the
dogs.
Thus, just 3S years ago, two
American explorers Peary and
Henson = gave U. S. title to an
area which today is a strategic
spot in any calculations for war
or peace. They could not have
known then that they stood on
the ice over which the great
four-motored planes of 1947 would
pass. But Hanson, HERO OF THE
NORTH POLE, did think OF some
thing significant, says the Nay
CORONET. He philosophical that
whenever a great work is finished
by white man. a Negro gener-
ally stands somewhere nearby.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-30
Wanda Allen
Graduate Masseuse

Completing a course and grad
uating from the LeBaron Health
service, opens office at 1921 Yes
Ter Way.
DR.. Aliens many friends will be
pleased to learn she is now in a
position to serve the public as
a professional masseuse and also
massotheurapy Scientific massage)
only by appointment. Her tele-
phone number is CA-4073.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-04-30
NEWS FROM HOME

Pittsburgh Courier, Chicago
defender, Kansas City Call,
Afr. American, Amsterdam
News, Negro Digest, Northwest
Enterprise for Sale, Sc
Coast Negro Directory for sale
Mrs. Josephine Mecraven, Sole
Agent for all Negro Literature.
7o4 goth Ave. Phone PR
0992, Seattle, Wash.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
A-@o IHE EVENING STAR. Washington D. c.
thursday DECEMBER y
Pirates Lose Monterey Again
In Melodrama at CAPITAL
By Joy Cormody

,1 TO be kind OF running story in the about
Monz
well together bothered
the story and consequently
might well be- however that what
Monterey
Evening star., 1947-12-11

Rod Cameron would chose for such
a hazardous journey, but during a
stop-over one night at Santa Bar
bara, something happens.
What happens really is not very
much, a kiss exchanged in a gar
den while they are feeling high
from a tarantella they danced at
the harvest festival, but 1t rather
seals their fate.
Their next meeting, much more
decorous, occurs at the Preside
where he discovers that the girl is
the commandments daughter and
where he learns, even more discon-
certingly, that she Is engaged to
his best friend, fellow West Point
er on the commandant's staff.
From this point on, the authors
have been even less successful in
concealing the fact that the two
will end up in each others arms.
They interpose few diverting Incl
dents, a spy scare inside the Preside,
a whole series OF fiestas which get
to be rather bore like six straight
egg-nogg parties, and finally the
revolutionary outbreak toward
which the plot has been moving
since the first meeting Of the lovers.
A kind Of shy sense of the awful
monotony Of Pirates of Monterey"
becomes evident now and then in
the thinking of Sam Hellman and
Margaret Buell. Wilder who wrote
the Capitol's screenplay. At such
times, they introduce their comedy
character. This is bearded SER
geant played by Mikhail Rasumny
whose Russian accent sounds odd
in makeshift Mexican uniform.
Rasumny has been funny man in
several pictures, but Pirates Of
Monterey" is almost fagrant ex-
ception. The one line he is given to
bear down on relates to his obses-
sion with romantic attachments.
Unfortunately it meets the miser-
able fate of becoming dull the first
time Rasumny opens his mouth.
This is wretched thing to happen
to a man who is supposed to provide
comedy contrast for picture which
needs it so desperately.
Al great many others participate
in the doings of Pirates Of Monte
rev." even such normally compe-
tent players as Gale Sondergaard,
but there never is anything they
can do to help.
The single arresting thing about
1t remains Miss Montez's tendency
Evening star., 1947-12-11

OIL DOIn SlQeS.
Pirates Of Monterey" which
opened today at the Capitol Theater,
presents Miss Montez in what is
billed as glorious Technicolor" but
which actually turns her the green
that comes from riding too fast on
merry -go-rounds.
Although probably not intended
as a reprisal, Miss Montez counters
with a performance that is as wood
en- as a national forest.
Naturally, things like this mini
mize the pictures merit as piece of
entertainment, especially for those
incapable of enjoying the spectacle
OF seeing Miss Montez with blotches
The material of Pirates Of Mont
Grey" Is not the sort to stimulate the
cast to paroxysms of brilliant acting.
The pictures theme is once again
that Of how California was saved
from a Spanish plot Of reconquest,
a subject that may not be tiresome
to Los Angelenos but which the rest
Of the country is willing to drop.
And has been willing to drop for
pretty close to century now.
Miss Montez' part in the goings-
on is that of a patrician beauty
daughter of the commandant of the
Preside. Her proud Castilian par
ents have cast their lot with the
new country, but the times are rest
less and their beautiful daughter Is
even more so.
Marguerite, the girl, is deemed by
the authors to be more interesting
than the revolution and while this
may be true, the fact is that she
is never very exciting either.
Instead Of remaining clustered,
like any good girl of Spanish back
ground, she makes a nuisance of her
self by slowing away in caravan
hauling arms to the Preside garri-
son. She is hardly the type that an
outstanding gun-runner like Hero
Evening star., 1947-12-11

the public-to let them be pleased,
too. g..
Bette Davis Is still determined to
do THE African Queen" in spite OF
Jack Warner thinking 1t isn't right
(See GRAHAM, Page A-29.)
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Hollywood:
Maybe 1t Helps
To Win That
Press Prize
By SheiIuh Grohom

Lizabeth Scott will play twins in
her next picture for Hal Wallis
Paid in Full" Lizzie will have to
be really good to beat Bette Davis
recent twin portrayal In "A Stolen
Life"
Ingrid Bergman and Katharine
Hepburn are neck and neck, as of
today, for the 1947 title of "The
Most Unco-operative Actress in
Hollywood" in the annual poll of
the Hollywood Women's Press Club
Bing Crosby is way out in front
among the men. Most Co-opera-
tive" so far are Joan Fontaine and
either Gregory Peck or Glenn Ford.
Apparently, however, 1t doesn't hurt
stars standing at the box Office to
be unco-operative in Hollywood be-
cause Bergman and Crosby are tops
on every money-making poll.
Robert Preston and Paramount
have parted company after I don't
know how many years. Robert used
to co-star with Dorothy Lamour In
those jungle epics. In one Of them
he had a knock-down, drag-out
fight with a chimpanzee which
wanted to bite Dotty. From now on
Robert will take life easy, in pictures
like "The Big City" at Metro.
Edward G. Robinson has signed at
Warmers to star with Humphrey Bo-
CART and Lauren Bacall in key
Largo" with Lionel Barrymore in a
top role. Claire Trevor also will
have a big part in this one, after
she finishes "Corkscrew Alley" for
Eagle-Lion.
Gene Tierney is a changed girl
since her recent suspension. un-
derStand that Gene has told the
studio that from now on she'll be q
Evening star., 1947-12-11

PIRATES OF MONTEREY" q Univer-
sal-Ir ternational Picture with Maria Mon
tez, produced by Paul Malvern, directed
by Alfred Werker, screenplay by Sam
Hellman and Margaret Buell. Wilder, orig
inal story by Edward T. Lowe and Brad
ford Ropes. At Capitol.
The Cast.
Marguerita a--M Maria Montez
Phillip Kent------ Rod Cameron
Pho Mikhail Rasumny
1t. Carlos Orteea Philip Reed
Major De Rojo o---------- Gilbert Roland
Senorita de Sola---Gale Sondergaard
Filomena na---Ta Tamara Shayne
Governor r-Ro Robert Warwick
Sergeant Michael Rahetto
Manuel Neyle Morrow
Captain Cordovs---V Victor Varcon
Juan Charles Wagenheim
Pirate George J. Lewis
Doctor Bernard
Lieutenant No. 1----George Navarro
Thug No Victor Romito
Thug No. Driggers
flldte- Mhsiui
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.

National - "Sweethearts" $50
pm.
Catholic University Jenny
Kissed Me-; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Jezabel"; lis, 8,
6:25, 7:30 and 9:40 pm.
Capitol-"Pirates of Monterey;
HOS am, 1:45, 4:30, ITO and 9:55
pm. Stage shows: 1855, $40, 6:25
and 9:05 pm.
Columbia-"song Of Love-; 1O:45
am, 1855, $40, $40. 7:3o and
GAS pm.
Hippodrome - Green for Dam
GER; 2:15, 4:O5. 6, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Keiths-"The Secret Life of Wal
ter Nifty; 10:45 am, l, S:15, $50,
7:45 and 10 pm.
Little - Torment; 1896, $40.
e:45 and 10 pm. "Lifeboat"; II am,
2:O5, $40 and 8:15 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Doctor Takes
a Wife; II am, ITO, 3:15, SIS, 7:30
and 9:45 pm.
Palace Where There's Life;
1875 am, 1:40, $40, 5:45, 7:50 and
$50 pm.
Pix - Roman Scandals; 2:05,
4::45, TBS and 10 pm.
Warner "Jezebep; 11:30 am,
1:35, $40, 5:45, 7:50 and 9:55 pm.