davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
IND BAPTIST CELEBRATES nth ANNIVERSARY
1.-THE Good Shepherd"
BY REV. EUGENE ROME ARNOLD

The Lord ID M Shepherd Shall Not Want !" 73rd
Psalms
And stranger will they follow. but ihsY viii nss
from hlmi for they know not the voice OF Fourth
Gospel loss
Many Of US hsv. often wondered why IN. Minister. ".
know in particular small went without often when
thsY could have larger parish In the city But
fail realize that sheep esrsisksr really
the good Of the sheep much that he saess himself for
their welfare.
The shepherd very familiar figure often used both
Old New We prophets
false shepherds looking for their interests only And
the they called selfish thieves Now
the picture Of who really for
God 10 represented In Psalms Is.
The Good Shepherd takes Of Of sheep
and them from being alone lost Thus
the character Of the shepherd Minister Of the flock
in the security given the sheep through unsslh
Love necessarily mentioned the relation.
ship Of God proof Of
il demonstrated by caring
PRAYER
o Master. may trust Thee for how well do know
that thou the Good Shepherd and Good shepherd for
His flock Thus following Thee Thy
saved. This W ask In Thy Nsme.-AMEN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
Mississipplan To
Lead Revival At
Peoples Baptist

A two week revival. led by the
Rev. P. J. Ysncy Of Creensville
Miss, began Tuesday night I
the Peoples Baptist Church. 3l38
Arndt Services are held every
evening at 7:30 pm.
The Rev Mr.. Yancy will preach
morning and evening on Sunday.
He was guest preacher at the
church on the first Sunday in Oc-
tober. and was widely acclaimed
then for his excellent preaching.
The senior choir OF the church
will celebrate its 18th anniversary
on Sunday at $3.50 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
Special
Events
Scheduled
Guest Preachers To
Help Mark Birthday
Of Oldest Church

The lllth anniversary of Seq
ond Baptist Church Is being cell
eorated by a series OF special
events during the month of No
vember il was announced this
week by the Rev. A. A. Banks
Jr pastor.
Che first Sunday of the month
was Young Peoples Day, with
the Rev. William Saunders prea-
ching. On Wednesday Nov. S, a
sermon was preached by the Rev.
Lee T. Clay. while on Nov. S. the
Rev. r. L. Brady. Jr.. delivered
the sermon.
The second Sunday was Mems
Day. Sermons were preached by
the Rev. e. c. Simmons, and the
Rev. A. II. Pace. On Wednesday.
Nov IL, the Rev. Walton T.. Cole
delivered the sermon.
Program for Thursday
Thursday. Nov. 10. was Com
munity Night. with addresses by
Willis Ward, Mrs. Beatrice Mil
Ter. William Womack and Fran
els Kornegay.
On Sunday. Nov. Is. the SER
mons will be preached by the
Rev. S. A. Owen. and on Nov. 10.
by the Rev. Jesse Jai Mcneil. The
Rev. S. D. Ross will preach on
Nov 20.
Sunday, Nov. %, will be Wom-
ems Day. The Rev G.. Merrill
Lenox will be the preacher NOR
ming and evening.
Fellowship Night
Wednesday Nov. 26. will be
annual church fellowship night.
Mrs. Florence Shumake and Will
liam Gardner will be in charge.
Thursday at IL am. the sermon
will be preached by the Rev.
Banks or by the Rev. Simmons.
Sunday. Nov. 80. will be the
second section of "Women's Day"
with Miss Mamie ii. Burroughs,
speaking. In the evening the Sec
ond Baptist Players will present
Women OF the Bible"
For almost a third Of the ex-
istence of the church it was pas
tored by the late Rev. r. L. Brad
by ST., who was succeeded by
the Rev. Mr.. Banks. The term
served by the Rev. Mr.. Brady
was from June, 1910 TO June,
1915.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
Ebenezer
10Th Year

Sunday was a memorable day
al Ebenezer AME Church. The
congregation observed the 76th
anniversary Of the church. with
the women presiding
Preceding the sermon four
members. representing PIT years
Of combined service were praised
FOL, their faithful and efficient ser-
vice A gold corsage was presen7
ted 10 each.
They are: Josephine Boyden, =
member for 81 years; A m a n da
Powell so years service. Rose
Mcdowell. 81 years OF service and
Mary Johnson. who has labored
for IS years.
A huge poster printed in red.
black and white above the choir
loft. kept the worShippers remin-
ded OF Ebenezer's fund drive 10
build a home for the aged.
During the baptism ceremony
four children were baptized by
the pastor, ,hs Rev. Carlyle r.
Stewart 80
An audience Of more than
1000 hssrSI the great Evansss
hsi Mary Watson Stewart
preach on the theme The Hill
tops OF Life" II was q sermon
that dealt with Christian hrA
ing. and the problems Of lifsh
which cause the rise and fall or
mankind.
In her closing remarks evanRe-
list Stewart declared "our reli-
gion is funny sometimes up. but
most times down; the Kingdom
OF God must be demonstrated in
Christian living"
Music was by the Rose Of Sha-
ron Chorus and Senior c h or
Six new members Joined. Isaac
Jones. church Reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-15
Editor Speaks As
West Siders Reward
Best Kept Property

mony Mrs. Frances McCIeaIy
presented Edward Erwin. lyric
tenor in two renditions, my
Task" and Lets Break Bread
Together Mrs. Apple White
delighted the audience reciting
Asleep at the Switch"
Flowers were given the three
lawn judges: Townsend. Ford
and Jefferson. by the Block %
Club for the fine Job they did
in selecting the best kept yards.
Announcements were made and
the Westsiders are determined 10
make their colored neighborhood
the best in the city adjourned
their meeting.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-14
COLORADO
f. G. Cutter
500 E. Miles

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Van Hook
are the proud parents of a baby
girl. She was named Mary FL
len from her maternal grand
mother. Harry Few has re-
turned to his home in Barnes
visit with his sister, Mrs. G.. f.
Van Hook. Mrs. Mamie STAN
ley, 702 Nelson Ave, was hos
tess Tuesday afternoon to the
Deaconess Board of Lee Chapel
A. M. E. Church. After the bus
mess session refreshments were
served to the following members:
Mines. Rhelda Watson, Nettie
Benton, Fannie Milton, Harriet
Hill, Oneita Dangerfield, Miss
Missouri Harper and Mrs. Hall
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Benton on Hawthorne
Street. Rev. Williams, pastor
of Lee Chapel A. M. E. Church
Prot. Lovett, Mines. Goodwin
Cobb and Miller were dinner
guests recently at the home o.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-14
<ENSET7'
Beulah Washington

Mr.. McCager Mitchell left Sat-
urday for Omaha, Nebraska
Miss Jessie Lee Freeman left
Wednesday for home in Kansas
City, Kansas. She was the house
guest of Miss Vivian Brown
Mrs Eddie Scott of Altheimer
spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Matte Jones :. Ray
Washington left Monday to at
tend the funeral Of his aunt, Mrs
Callie Beard in Chicago Mrs
Lece Arnold and children Of Chi.
cago are here visiting relatives
and friends r. L. Kynard
Geo Mount and Carter Allen
motored to Poplar Bluff Wednes.
day Mrs. Willie Lee and Miss
Willie Jewell Hawkins left Sun.
day night for Omaha, Nebraska
Aaron Hanson made brief trir
to t. Louis Mines. Annie
Hanson and Minnie Turner spen,
a few hours with Mr.. and Mrs
N, Fl. Waddy Miss Vera Wal
ker returned home Monday from
aeinaw, Michigan Miss Vera
Jones of I. Louis is here visiting
relatives and friends.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-14
GOOD HOPE
Mrs B. l.. Sockwell


Roy Curtis returned to Camden
hospital Tuesday where he will
have to undergo another opera
ton DR.. o. Sherman, DID,,
Presiding Elder of Camden Dis
trict, preached a soul stirring
sermon at Bethel A. M. E. Church
Sunday. Total collection $l49.82
Rev. S. J. Garrett, pastor OF
Bethel Church in Camden,
preached an interesting sermon
Several of his members came
with him The Missionary
Society met Wednesday at the
home OF Mrs. Lydia Toney. Miss
Trudie Murphy was a visitor.
The Society meets every Wed
nesday at 2 o'clock The Home
Demonstration Club met Friday
at 2 pm. at White Oak School :.
Mrs. Georgia Jefferson's baby
and Louis SockWell are on the
sick list Miss Eddie Rec
Bowman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Bowman of Ell Dor
ado and sister of Mrs. Bessie
Lee SockWell here was married
Sunday to Clarence Woods.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-14
WASHINGTON
Robert Fellows

The Hampstead County bask-
4tball tournament was completed
Lincoln High School Febru-
lry 5th. Lincoln Sr. girls won
he championship game over
low Training Schools; scores =
Ia, The Jr girls lost to Glow
n the semi-final game, 6-5; and
low lost the final game with a
score of 1915 for Patmos. Mr.
md Mrs. G, S. Williamson,
coaches for the Lincoln teams,
will take their senior girls to
Ashdown February 22nd to the
district tournament to try for
the state championship. The
P. T. A. of Lincoln School met
Friday at 2;30 p. m. Mrs. Beu-
lah Booker is president. .
GOSSIP: What happened to the
great romance of James Edward
Booker and Anna Lou Ealy?
Seems like he is all for Lurana
Jordan now. :. 1t is really true
that Eunice Raglor is Annie Mae
Trotter's boy friend. Emory
Lard and Maxine Nelson really
seem to have their minds made
up. One of the latest hits
around Lincoln is Bully" Hop
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-14
VEST ROCK
Leroy Madden

Bud Weekly spent the week
end with his wife and son, An
ME Bell and Floyd. Mrs. Viola
Bailey and son, Raymond of
Sacramento, Calf, arrived here
February Bird to attend the flu
neral of her brother, Rev. Book
er Mitchell.
GOSSIP: Do you know that
from the looks of Dan Cupid q
certain Rev. is gonna win a GER
tain lady this year. Take a
look around at your own life
and guilty talking and gossiping
about your neighbor. You will
find opportunity for improve
ment in your own life if you
look hard enough.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-14
TULIP
Matte Mae Smith


Rev. and Mrs. B. +. Lunnon
celebrated their 35th anniyer-
sary quietly January 10th in the
community where she is teach
er. They received many beau
tiful and useful gifts. After II,
celebration Mrs. Lunon accom-.
panied her husband to Charthage,
where he is pastoring. On Sat-
urday they motored to Tulip and
were weekend quests of Mr.. and
Mrs J ID. Smith and sister. On
Sunday he preached a soul STIR
ring sermon. Toons Chapel
Sunday School is increasing. SO
were present Sunday. J. d.
Smith Is Supt. Little Misses
Earnestine, Cremonia and Baby
Marjorie Hawkins Of Malvern
were weekend visitors at the
home of their uncle and aunt
and other relatives. Mrs. Mag
gle Hawkins visited the bedside
OF her sister-in-law, Mrs. Katie
Patillo of Malvern who was very
i'll and passed. Mrs. G. A.
Smith of Leola also visited the
bedside of Mrs. Patillo Mrx
Georgia Daley, Lorice and En-
Ogene Smith, Clifton Daley,
John II. Jones, Mary Fielder and
Green A. Smith and family mo-
tored to Carthage Sunday 70
hear the famous Gray Prothers
| sing.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-14
sATESvlLLE

Mrs. Mable Peel and son, Par
Edward of Newport arrived Sat-
urday for a weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watkins. !,
The Usher Board of /, Bethel A.
N Z Church met Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Fertha Strong
with Mines Carolyn Strong and
Pearl Wilkerson hosteses. Lem
on ice and mullins were served,
An interesting program was rem
dered. Collection, $3.50. Mrs.
Maud Finley, president, Miss
Ethel Green, secretary; Mack
Valentine, treasurer. Rev. w. M.
II. Quinn, pastor. Mr.. and Mrs.
elmer Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. jeff
Petty and Mrs. Matte MILAN
mOtored to Melbourne Tuesday
and attended the funeral 81
Charlie Upton. Rev. and Mn
r. c. Scrihner and son, John AA-
drew and wife, visited relnliveo
in Helena last week. On tkeis
return Saturday they were e.
companied BY Mr.. and Mrs. LIZ
aDder Scribner, NJ. and lgss.
James Robinson and NrA Macy
Nae Shepherd Of Helena w1s,
viii WHIT with them for q INV
dayA Bethlehem Baptist
Church sympathi1es with Mres
Core BaYris8i IN, the loss a Q
,trOther, Jim Fostes, in Nevul6st
Rev. W., NJ H. Cax6. 1mek
Aucy Thomas, Bertha Williams.
Marian BaucOm and Miss Ethsll
Green attended the Distsie1
Council in Newport Tuesday, andi
fOu1A,ers Day Wednesday st
s,i,Orser College, Little Rock. !.
ArA lamar Martin Of Clintoa
was an overnight guest Of ~.
ana Mrs. Liner harper while en-
route 70 Newark to visit her sick
brOsner, Bud Brown.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-14

son and Doris jefferson, Seems
like "bully' loves her for sem
tlmental reasons. A boy friend
tor Edna Jefferson seems to be
tAe William Mitchell type. See
Robert Fellows or Turner Lee
Nelson each week for the STATE
FRESS.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-14
lr. and Mrs. f. w. Walker,

Mr., and Mrs. f. w. Walker. .
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Gambler
celebrated their birthdays Feb
fuary 8th. Mrs, Gambler has
two brothers, an uncle and a
nephew with birthdays on the
same day, Mr., Gambler has two
brothers with birthdays this
month but on different days. The
new presiding elder will hold his
lrst quarterly conference at St.
81 Vesta c. M. E. Church Sun
day Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Mick
all have returned to their home
m Oakland, California, after a
pleasant visit here with rela-
tlVes Mrs. Mickall is the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
walker. Leo Anderson is
spending a furlough from the
Navy with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson, 1912 Hawthorne.
lie Will return to Philadelphia,
IA, where he is stationed on the
10Th and is scheduled to leave
there in May for Virginia, San
Francisco, Pearl Harbor and
points in South America.
Funeral services for Afford
Beasley, son of Rev. E. d. Beas-
ley, were held February 9TH.
Providence Lodge No. "a, X. OF
P. held its first meeting of the
year February 9th and installed
the following officers: Rev. E
{, Cutter, c. c.; o. T. Legrande
V. c.; Ritch Williams, Prelate
Charlie Brown, K. R. S.; Car
Ruffin, M. Eek. c.; c. l.. Ford
M. F. A; ]. S. Sewell, M. A.
Genie Furlough, M w; King
Clark, ! G.; Harry Thompson
0. G. Sir p. A. Scales, G. L.
presided at the installation.
CULLENDALE: Mrs. Luvinef
Daniels and children of Los An.
eeles are here visiting relatives
Robert Lee Thirst is convalesc-
ing at Warner Brown Hospita
in Ell Dorado after an operation
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgle and Miss
Christine Thirst motored to Pace
City January 10Th where Rev
S. Morris preached at Good Hops
Baptist Church. Mrs. Irene
Thirst spent the weekend in
FL Dorado near her husband, who
IS in the hospital. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ridgle of Cullendale, Mrs
l.. V. Daniels and daughter of
Los Angeles, California, Mr.. an
Mrs. johnson and son of Ell
Dorado and Miss Christine Thirs'
motored to Ell Dorado Sunday
to visit Lee Thirst. He is i'm
proving. Miss Christine Thirst
has returned from Fort Wayne
Indiana, where she took a bust
ness course and graduated from
Capitol Lincoln High School on
December 9Th. The Four Cos
pei Singers have returned home
and are ready to answer your
call. For information regarding
engagements, write Bishop Modi-
ca, 9l5 Arkansas Ave, Ell Do
RADIO, Ark.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-14
MAGNOLIA
Lee Morris johnson

Lee Morris johnson
Mt. Table BAPTIST Church: The
Missionary Society, Mrs. Ada
Bonds president, meets every
Monday at 8 p. m. On February
End they sponsored singing
program and raised $l37.63.
The M. c. A. Club meets every
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.
Deacon Allie Cooper, president;
Fred Rustion, secretary: Clifton
Burris, vice president; Lee Nor
ris johnson, reporter. Other
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-14
'!'| ||;.|!| |!|;|! - =

Be Safe with American EXPIRES
money Orders. Sold at Patter
sons Grocery. l4th and Pulaski
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-14
FRIDAY, FEB. IA, I947

members are Jasper Johnson, J
{. Philips, Fred Ralib, Herman
johnson, l., T, Annison, Edwart
Walker and Marshall Davis
Rev. l.. c, Smith is pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-14
Legal Notices

w~rN,Nu WHEN
,tAu VI Abkaliss0,
EOsnev Il PulMki. -. ~
In The PuAnsh
SlAnCely LOurA
's'si~ A"s Emerson. pAaln.if
John ". JAnersun. DelssMi..nI
INA A'%ie'".ais, John w. JiInari,on, In
~-'.'.e :" sbp~N NJ kia,s cVAnl win
IA WHY osSe dnu answer wv r0us-
.'sAN" "a uIe piaiiAlill, bulure Aae ANA
srsSSAA-
A..Oso. January l5sh. IsAy.
SssisNisNs iVT PIain&Ml
yonn a. hlOAIcr,
ALtO,Dsy al l.nGyn.
o. A. q. .k,non Chancsry CsspL
ny Airline p. Turn3. Is. &
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4 WARaslRs1I- oeDEn
Stale n AshnnDa9,
County u ISnansas a..
M,Mn VAAAskA.
49, Chsnccry Coast
Esay Han. Defendant.
'fNc Dcfcndant, EsAly Han. n ,,sv,.
go 70 appear N ehis court Wtlnn,
thfr0 days and nnswer the Compass
a ~ plaintiff, Mo- Otls I'm.
Dotted February ist, tsN.
J. Il. Booker,
Snkcit0r for p1aanahf
". A. S,ngfSelA
Ae1msry ID Litem
y. 8. Whom. ChaRcevy C1eyh
ny Arhnc p. Tanner. p. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21

Pattern Of
the Week
Pose n

This lovely. iono-sieeved blouse
will give q touch Of olomour to
your foil wordrobe. Pois It with
q good block skirt for occasions
when you wont to look your best.
lno1id Beromon models the
blouse. The pottern olso in
ciudes on eosy-to-moke, short
sleeved ovesblouse. Picture Pot
tern of Ire Week No. 3056 comes
IN sizes ~. ~. Is. 10 and 10.
Size Ia requires 3 vords Of
39-inch rnoteriol.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
by Hurry Macarthur

Hollywood has no monopoly on the
advice-to-the-lovelorn theme. The
woman-with-a-problem pops up, too,
in the latest British import, 1.-THE
Years Between" now showing at the
Hippodrome. She behaves, Just to
prove that the gulf between the
American wife and the British wife
is not as wide as the Atlantic Ocean,
in much the same manner as Ann
Sheridan or Teresa Wright or any
other of her Hollywood counterparts.
The young woman of "The Years
Between" is an eyer-loving wife
widowed by war. At least, she has
every reason to believe she is Wild
owed by war, since the government
tells her she is. For a time she
moons about the house, playing the
piano, talking to chairs and in
other ways revering her husbands
memory. Her friends, to snap her
out of this, urge her to stand for
Parliament and she assumes her
husbands old seat in Commons.
After four years Of noble behavior
and fond memories, she gives in and
agrees to wed the Faithful Friend,
who has been Standing BY.
Readers of the women's magazines
and the Sunday supplements will
not need to be told what happens.
On the very eve of her marriage
she gets word that her husband has
been found in a liberated prison
camp and is on his way home to his
faithful frau. In no time at all he
is back home, whimpering, spoiled
child, pouting and whining because
things in 1945 are not the way they
were in 1941. Since he is such an
insufferable, selfish prig, 1t is hard
to see that his wife has any serious
problem, but she seems to feel that
she is a woman torn between two
Men Who Need Her. Her solution
of her marital quandary, inciden-
tally, is somehow bound up with
winning the peace, but we couldn't
figure exactly how.
Valerie Hobson plays the leading
role in "The Years Between" with
enough sensitivity to make the story
seem humanity dramatic at times.
Flora Robson adds an excellent por-
trayal of the family nurse and over
seer. Michael Redgrave is fine If
it was the intent to make the hus-
band returned from the grave easy
to dislike. And Compton BENEFITS
direction wraps a cloak Of authen-
ITCHY about the whole film. It's still
an advice-to- the -lovelorn photoplay,
| though.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
The Years Between
About War Widow.
Who Really Isn't

THE YEARS BETWEEN" General Film
Distributors Release with Michael Red
Grave and Valerie Hobson. produced by
screenplay by Muriel and Sydney Box
from the play by Daphne du Maurier. At
the Hippodrome.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Hollywood:
1T Happens to
All of U.s.
Says Joan
By SheiIoh Groham

Joan Crawford plans to publish
her birth certificate, she says, to
prove once, and for all that she is
SO years old. 1T happens to all
of us who started in pictures young.
says Joan, on the Daisy Kenyon
set. II remember once, In New
York, having q terrific argument
with a middle e-aged man when he
said that Loretta Young must be
quite old because he'd seen her In
pictures all his ife!" Loretta is
probably 3+at the most.
Ronald Colman gives new YER
sion of "Othello" in Imagination, .
In which Ronnie plays q famous
Shakespearean actor. Instead OF
choking Desdemona (Signe Hasso)
he kisses her to death! New York
Actress Shelley Winter plays the
waitress whom Colman kills In the
real-life part Of the movie.
Donna Reeds sister, Lavonne
Mullenger, is copying Donna's S
method OF breaking into pictures
pretending that she is not interested
in a movie career. After Lavonne
did a radio show with Donna in
New York, talent scouts were hot
on her trail. But-"Not interested,
said Lavonne, who will probably
arrive in Hollywood by fall with
a fat contract!
X kk&
! Edmund O'Brierl and Nina Lunn
of THE Senator Was Indiscreet"
were spotted having . cosy lunch
together at Universal. When I
asked Eddie If it's romance, he says,
mo, I'm going with Olga San Juan" +"
Joan Fontaine wears winter
clothes and furs for her Letters
From an Unknown Woman" So, Of
course, they are going to start the
picture in August.
Van Heflin confirms the report
that he tested with Deborah Kerr
for Young Bess," and when the
picture is made in England next
March you can expect Van to play
the young queens boy friend.
William Saroyan got Jimmy
Cagney all excited by wiring that
he was coming to visit him on the
Evening star., 1947-07-14
A Back Page THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
oklahoma Inherits Honor
AS B'way's Oldest Resident
BY Joy Cormody

No could have been more prompt than the Thatsr Guilds
calling that "okahoma Boadways
Oldest resident.
It became closing night
oldes Father"
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Screen.

Screen. .,r'
Ambassador Great Expecta-
tions":: !, sos, $40, tbs and $50
pm. -.
Capitol Cynthia. II am, Las,
4:30, 7:l5 and 9:s5 p m. Stage shows:
12:55, $40, 6:25 and $40 pm.
Columbia - Miracle on 34th
Street; l1:25 am, 1850. .3::35, 5:3S,
7:40 and s:45 pm.
Earle - Great Expectations; !;
1o:45 am, 1855, sos, Sis, 7:2s and
9:45 pm. $3.50 ~
Hippodrome THE Years Be-
tween; +2:2o, Ais. sos, 8 and $50
pm.
Keith's-"Ivy";; 11:50 .. M, AIS,
4:40, .7:05 and s:35. pm.
Little-.storm In Teacup"; 1880
am, 1:30, $3.50, $50. 7::3S and $40
pm.
5 Metropolitan -" "Odd Man Out;
11:1o am, l:2o, 3:25, $50. TAO and
9:45 pm.
Palaee-"The Macomber Affair;
11:20 am, las, $3.50, 5:35, 7:4o and
9:45 pm. @ -
Pix-'Lucrezia Borzia";; 2:10, 4:5o,
1880 and 10 pm. >l.'
Trans-Lux News and shorts;
continuous from 1918 am. -
Evening star., 1947-07-14

cars for 600 miles to the theater
which seats As many as $500
humans X X X
If they seem to fancy themselves
as avant garde thinkers ut tines,
Henry Luce's facile, balding, young
ish men remain semifundamental-
lists as well. They know the impact
of loneliness upon the average man
when he hears q train whistle.
That is why, or partially why, the
current issue Of March Of Time is
devoted to the subject Of what Is
new in trains. :.
Can the railroads srrvive?"
MOTs cameramen asked them
selves. "How long can they. meet
the competition of planes and motor
transport See the railroads revo-
lutionary answers to this challenged"
For more, MOT indulges almost
in the luxury of a leading man for
its latest issue. He is Robert r.
Young, a revolutionary sort Of rail-
roader who clamors for noderni-
zation, introduces new comforts In
train design, and offers his Gus
toners such alluring developments
as charge accounts, no tipping rules
and movies.
Railroader Young's movie book
ing department has natural in
his MOT issue. \
Summer theater producers have
no explanation for 1t, but Out
ward Bound" Sutton Vane's fan
tasy of the dead, is one Of the most
widely popular offering Of the 1s47
season. +.
The more mystical of them think
vaguely it has some relationship to
sciences successful tampering with
the atom.
They are not sure, Of course, but
then who is sure of anything any
more?
Bulletin board: "Ihe Hucksters"
which opens Friday at the Palace
will be screened tonight for, of all
people, local radio station person.
mel. o.. A few newspaper people
may go along to conduct the ride.
. It will be Zasu Pitts in ''The
Late Christopher Bean" at the Olney
Theater this week. There will
be six performances, the first to-
morrow night. On Tuesday
night also, the Cross Roads will
enter its second, and final, week
of The Hasty Heart" :.
Evening star., 1947-07-14

international first bought 1t Eddie
turned down the story Of q Judge
Evening star., 1947-07-14


lap is
ohn dDyidFr