davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
McPherson-Ri
Vows Solemnized

LUMBERTON, Nov. IA - Miss
Betty Lois Rice, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oliver
Rice of Lumberton, Route 2,
was married to John Erwin Nc
Pherson of Lumberton and
Florence, S. c., son of Mrs.
John E. Mcpherson and the late
Mr.. Mcpherson Of Florence, on
November 2 at the home of the
bride. The Rev. George H
Wallace was officiating mini
ster. Wedding music was rend-
cred by Miss Janice Paul, pi-
anist.
The bride was alfred in a
suit of light blue with matching
blue accessories and purple
throated orchid.
After a wedding trip the
couple will be at home in Lum-
berton.
A reception followed the cere.
mony, with Mrs. Bessie M.
Stone and Mrs. John Robertson,
Jr., assisting in serving.
In a double ceremony on No
vember l at the home of the
officiating minister, DR.. J.
Glenn Blackburn, Miss Virginia
Martin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Worth Martin of Lumber
ton, was united in marriage
with William Tyner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lacy Tyner of Lum-
breton, Route 4, and Miss Mil
dred Jordan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Jordan of Tar
Heel, to James Fred Martin,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w o nth
Martin.
Miss Valerie Evelyn White,
daughter of Mrs. Louise White
of Pembroke, became the bride
of Charles w. Walters, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Walters of
Maxton, On November 3 in a
private ceremony at Pembroke
Methodist church. The brides
pastor, the Rev. M. D. Mcl.amb,
officiated The couple were I'm
attended.
The bridegroom has just
received his discharge from the
Army after serving thirteen
months in Japan. The couple
will be at home in Pembroke.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Ira Mcneil entertained
the couple at their home with
a cake-cutting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
MIDWAY PARK

MIDWAY PARK. Nov. 14Mr.
and Mrs. George Faville, &C.
companied by George Faville
ST., motored recently to EN-
poria, Va.
Mrs. Leslie German has left
for Roanoke, Va, Washington,
D. c., and Philadelphia, where
she will spend about a month
with friends and relatives.
Bill Reid, Pete Gray, and
Capt. Lee attended the Carolina
State game in Chapel Hill re-
Gently.
Miss Phyllis Whettaker spent
the weekend with friends and
relatives in Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Handy
and children spent Saturday in
New Bern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Souther.
land and Mrs. Joseph Thomp.
son motored to Wilmington Sun.
day where Mrs. Thompson left
for her home in Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Carswell
and Mrs Della Simmons of Dur.
ham and Mr.. and Mrs. L. C.
Williams of Henderson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dusty Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Russell
are spending some time in Boy
kin, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dodson
Of Greensboro spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Melton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tilley
and son, are visiting in Mt.
Airy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Guthrie
and Mrs. Gertrude Knowles of
New Bern spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit
Guthrie.
Graham A. Barden of New
Bern, representative of the
third district, was guest speaker
Monday night at the Midway
Park Woman's club. Mrs. Rod
Handy, chairman of post war
services, had charge of the pro-
gram.
Husbands Of club members
were invited to the meeting.
Mrs. Floyd Switzerland and
her house guest, Mrs. Joseph
Thompson of Philadelphia, were
h~ostesses at luncheon and
bridge Friday afternoon honor
ing Mrs. Paul o. DeRagon.
Luncheon was served to the
following guests: Mrs. James
DeRagon, Mrs. Carroll Moser,
Mrs. Dusty Williams, Mrs. Rob-
ert Marion, Mrs. Colt Edison,
Mrs. Tom Cassell, Mrs. Rod
Handy, Mrs. Jack Mitchell,
Mrs. Dick Paschal, and Mrs.
Wilma Spivey of Wilmington.
MI. and Mrs. James A,
Odom, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Nc
Coy, and Mr.. and Mrs J. T
Brown entertained at a dinner
party Saturday evening at the
Brown home honoring Mr. and
Mrs. Paul DeRagon, who are
leaving to make their home in
Reading, Pa.
Guests included: Mr.. and Mrs
DeRagon, Mr.. and Mrs. X. T.
knight Of Rocky Mount, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Mitchell, Cmdr,
and Mrs. George Robinson, DR..
and Mrs. S. E. Cox, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. DeSude, MI and
Mrs. Phillip Eisenman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Twiggs Randall, and Mrs.
E. F. Billie.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15

During the California gold
rush in the last century Cor
nellus Vanderbilt operated a
line OF river boats and stage
coaches to take gold seekers
across Nicaragua.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15

In the south, with it's long
growing season, two crops often
are grown the same year, sum-
mer and winter legumes being
grown in one or two year rota-
| tons with cotton and corn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15

Sheet erosion is that phase of
land washing in which layers of
soil are removed from large
areas by the water running
over the land surfaces in sheets
rather than in definite streams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
B | R S
GEORGE ELLIOTT

GEORGE ELLIOTT
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Matthews
announce the birth of a son,
George Elliott, Jr., November 6,
in the Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Matthews u the forme. Loumina
Vsreen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15

Glove trees begin to blossom
when they are five to seven
years old and continue bearing
for 100 years or more.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15

The Rev. w. G. Lowe, the new
pastor of the Carvers Greek
charge, is scheduled to preach al
the Bolton Methodist church Sun.
day at IL a. m.
MI. and Mrs. R. F. Lewis spen,
Wednesday in Wilmington. YOUNG
Nancy and R. F. Lewis, III, re.
turned home with them.
Miss Viola Blue spent wednes.
day in Whiteville on business.
Friends of Mrs. Dora J. Bea.
will regret to learn that she j.
ill at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Carr, Misse:
Margaret and Carolyn Carr o,
Warsaw spent Saturday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Armstronf
OF Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Long.
Perry Edge spent several day.
in New Bern this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. CuddingtoY
and children, Sara Ann and L
B. Jr., of Wilmington spent thu
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J
d. Harkey in Albemarle.
Mrs. Ebert Smith, Misses Can
ME Ruth Dowless, and Paulin,
Nye spent Sunday in Elizabeth
City, attending the Methodist con,
ference.
Franklin Wilson Of Wake For
est spent the weekend here.
James Frederick Jones spen
the weekend with his mother
Mrs. Annie Jones.
Miss Wanda Lee Wilson oil
Wilmington visited here Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. u. F. Wilson
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
full u years. N''''plets VI.

The most alarming si+,,.
IN educational circles is tho a'
termination of a growing M, d.
Der Of homes to Shift tbs 'aFn'
responsibilities to the e'' nom.
Every time a school scc School,
nome responsibility tho p.s 4
sure for breaking up honppf pres
increased. The school thai fbGtAss Il
iu1ely refuses to accept a tss''
home responsibility IS p s,nsI.
benefactor and is holdjno social
a further breakdown n Os M
nome as the essential Core Al - The
social order. Richlands h.. ~ III
canned a Parent Teacbe sr's o.
citation and parents and $3.50, 1850
ers' the homes and the scb leach
are working together and OlS'
lighting against the shittjnaa I,
any responsibility from my Of
the other. 0ne 10
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Russ, Mr..
and Mrs. George Russ spent Tues
day in Whiteville shopping.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Shelf
field, Jr., % B Mimosa Place, are
attending the American Bottlers
of Carbonated Beverages conven-
ton in Atlantic City. Before re-
turning to Wilmington November
q, they will spend several days
in New York City.
Mrs. Exum Switzerland has
returned home after spending the
past 10 days in Richmond and
Petersburg, Va.
Misses Dorothea and Thetis
Louise Jones have gone to
Greensboro to spend the week
end. They will attend the foot
ball game in Raleigh today.
Mrs. T. B. Brosnan and
daughter, Mary Ann, of New
York, who have been the guests
of Mrs. Harold S. Brown for the
past week, will leave Sunday.
En- route home she will visit her
cousin, the Rev. Francis Nc
Aulisse at Catholic university in
Washington, D. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15

The Victory, Nelson's flag
ship, was rated at only 1000
tons yet carried nearly 1000
Nfen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15
Jane Mau|tsby
Entertained
In. Whitevi]|e

WHITEVILLE, Nov. IA -
Miss Jane Maultsby, bride
elect of December, was comp]l-
mented at a dessert bridge par.
" recently when Mrs. Richard
Maxwell and Mrs. D. A. Maults-
BY entertained at the home OF
the former.
The Maxwell home was at
tractively decorated with yellow
and pink chrysanthemums. Five
tables were arranged for bridge
in the living room and dining
room. Each table was conferred
room. Each table was centered
with tapers in silver holders and
a dainty nosegay of pink rosebuds
tied with pink and silver ribbon
marked the place Of the
marked the place of the
honoree.
Mrs. Maxwell awarded prizes
TO Miss Mary FormyDuval who
held high score and Mrs. Bill
Floyd, holder of low. Miss
Maultsby was given a beautiful
tray.
Those attending were Miss
Naultsby, Miss FormyDuval,
Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. J. A. Maults-
by, Mrs. J. A. Maultsby, j.,
Mrs. J.. A. Brooks, Mrs. Eu-
gene Sears, Mrs. Thurston
TormyDuval, Jr., Mrs. Lucy
Mize, Mrs. J. C. Maultsby, Mrs.
Ralph Beason, Mrs. Ben Lewis,
Mrs. John Brown, Jr., Mrs.
George Wotten, Mrs. Herbert
Phifer, Miss Ruth Moore, Miss
Eta Hamilton Powell, Miss Kyard
Brown Miss Mary Catherine
Forsyth, and Miss Sarolyn Mana
han of Camden, Del.
Little Miss Judy Vann Martin
entertained n number Of her
friends Thursday afternoon,
with a party, the occasion be-
ing her eighth birthday.
Mrs. O.. r. Thomas directed
games and each guest was CIV
OF a paper hat as a favor. Ice
cream, cake, candy and punch
were served by Mrs. j. P. Al
ford and Mrs. Redden Gaskin
70 the following: Miss Martin,
Misses Jane Ellen Boone, Lynn
Dee Terrell, Patsy Powell, Car
olyn Crutchfield, Sally Rogers,
P.eggy Higgins, Elizabeth
Sledge, Beverly Davis, Joyce
Canterberry, Marjorie Canter-
berry, Emma Ann Benton, Pat
~ Williams, Judy Holroyd, Bet
~ Spivey, Mary Frances Pow
ell, Janet Sweum, Marilyn
Floyd, Janet Dosier, Matt Da-
Wis, Kenneth Canterbury, Rem
Thomas and Jimmy Martin.
The Tuesday bridge club met
Tuesday evening with Mrs. o.
r. Thomas as hostess.
After cards were laid aside
the hostess presented prizes to
Mrs. Baxter Gibson, holder of
high score, Mrs. Eugene Porter
who won second hioh M~s r.
d: Pickerall, winner of high
score among guests, and Mrs.
Jonathan Brown who won the
bingo prize.
"A delicious salad course with
coffee was served to the follow
ing: Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Porter,
Mrs. Pickerall, Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. R. A. Hodges, Mrs. Ken
meth Dorward, Mrs. Leon Bull
lard and Mrs. Joe Thomas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15

In the summary it is TO B,
seen that the Richlands school
is in the ranks of builders Of
a greater Southeastern North
Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15

The Acme-Delco chapter, Or
der OF theEastern Star, will hold
its annual bazaar and dinner in
the Masonic Eastern Star Hall at
$50 p. m, November 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15

In the principals office Their,
is on display nine athletic tro.
phies. Eight are for basketball
as follows: Kinston-Gralnge,
tournament In 1914; Onslow
County tournament, 1915; Mag.
nolia tournament, 1915; Second
district tournament, 1916; vii.
mington Star-News Y.M.C.A.
contest, 1947; Consolation priz.
in Magnolia tournament, 1874,
Pink Hill Tournament, 1915; Co.
championship, Onslow county,
1916. The ninth is a trophy for
craftsmanship in Onslow coun.
ty contests, 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15

.. Richlands has 30 teachers An.
"a class rooms. 1t has ,ons
classes in the first grade: rhrs,
in the second, third, tours,
fifth, and sixth grades. ,w,
the seventh and eighth grads.
1t has a caferia, a large sT rS'
forum, a library. Its camnus :.
beautified and work is done =,
that each year. The princin.i'
now serving his sixth year
D.. G. Shaw, a man who has ,
comprehensive grasp of wb.t
needs to be done in the fire.
II years of educational train;rs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-15

Among its goals Richards !,
seeking an additional buildjns
40 by 80 feet in size, for i,
vocational agricultural depart.
ment. If the building is pro.
vided, the government will
equip it with machines for re-,
pairing farm tractors and fo,
metal work of all kinds.
Evening star., 1947-09-05

ing a great motion picture, until 1t
suddenly occurs to you that 1t is
Beethoven rather than Producer
Boris Mooros, who is entertaining
| you.
Some music lovers may feel that
no symphony at all is better than
snatcf1es of symphony out of con-
text. but there are number Of
exciting musical moments in
Carnegie Hall" First among them,
perhaps, is the sequence devoted to
Arthur Rubinstein's playing of the
Chopin "A-flat Polonaise" and De
Fallas Ritual Fire Dance" Both
of these have been show pieces of
another pianist, but it is Mr.. Rubin
STEMS defnitive versions that you
will remember. In the case of each
selection, the camera has caught
the look of triumphant glee in Mr..
Rubinsteins eyes as he crashes down
on the final chords and it Is
magnificent
Director Edgar G. Ulmer has q
habit of moving his cameras con-
tinuously during the musical num-
bers, as if the music itself were
not enough to hold your attention.
1t is annoying, but it does allow
you a first fiddle's eye view of a
number of noted conductors at work.
Artur Rodzinski conducts stirring
performance of the finale of Beet
hoven's Fifth Symphony" picking
it up few bars ahead of the thrill
ing transition from third to fourth
movement. Leopold Stokowski sensi-
lively conducts the second move
Evening star., 1947-09-05

ment of Tschaikowski's "Fifth Sym.
phony," Bruno Walter. a fine hanc
with Wagner. conducts the prelude
to die Meistersinger." 1t is the
New York Philharmonic in each
case, incidentally, and since this
is a motion picture the selections
have been replayed when necessary
until a state something like perfec-
ton has been achieved.
Carnegie Hall has much more
music, too, some selections played
in full and some in part. Jascha
Heifetz, with Fritz Reiner conduct
ing the orchestra. impeccably plays
Ia generous portion of Tschai-
kowsky's Concerto for Violin in
G. Major" Lily Pons sings pair
of operatic numbers, one of them
the Bell Song" of course. Rise
Stevens sings a portion of My
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice and a
number from Carmen" both with
considerable warmth. Mr.. Pima
sings two of his favorite songs
robustly.
Harry James gets in, too, briefly,
and he has every right to be in
this company if Mr.. Monroe and
his Moon Maids do.
Carnegie Hail. also has sort of
plot, but you shouldn't let it bother
you. It's about a little Irish girl
who arrives at Carnegie Hall the
night Tschaikowsky is conducting
it's inaugural concert. She falls in
love with it and stays right there
until she is made a happy elderly
Evening star., 1947-09-05

The one thing that must be said
of Mother Wore Tights" the Pal
aces new musical, is that what
passes for a plot differs slightly
from what passes for a plot in most
musical films. 1t is no boy meets
loses gets girl affair. Boy meets girl
and after the usual preliminary
sparring they marry and live hap
PLY forever after. Or maybe 1t
just seems like forever after.
After you have noted this nara
tive variation, however, there is not
much else to say of Mother Wore
Tights" 1t possibly was a pleasant
memoir of an unusual childhood as
Marian Young wrote it in her book
of the same name. 1t Is little too
fragile, though, to support the orn-
ate establishment of Betty Cradle,
Technicolor and the Goth Century,
Fox lavishness that is poured over
the old two-a-day vaudeville.
Miss Cradle plays young dancer
who decides she wants to marry a
song and dance man played by Dan
Daley. She becomes his stage part
ner and they marry. After awhile
she retires to give her two daugh-
ters home. Then she is lured back
to the boards and she and her hus-
band have their names in lights
alongside those of other vaudeville
greats. There is almost some drama
aroused when the eldest daughter
Mona FreemanD gets the notion
that she Is ashamed of her parents
stage background, but she soon gets
over 1t.
There Is certain pleasant flavor
about all this. but it is too often
pleasantly numb. If for nothing
else, however. the picture Is notable
for the performance of Mr.. Daley
his first since the war. He is a
personable guy. a welcome change
from the pretty boy types and he
can sing and dance. He can act
too, as he amply demonstrates in
his portrait of a smart aleck vaude-
vile performer who becomes model
husband. Mr.. Dailey's is a corking
performance. Betty Cradle is. well
Betty Cradle and there is nothing
wrong with that. She is pert of per-
sonality and shapely OF limb. The
music is pleasant but not distin-
guished, except possibly for q lilt-
ing thing about "Kokomo, Ind"
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Where and When
Current Theuter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"We Love q Lassie";;
$50 pm.
Ambassador - Carnegie Hall"
1:20, 1855, $50 and 9:15 pm.
CapitoI-"Kiss Of Death; ii am
1:45. 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1:o5, $50, 6:35 and 800 pm
Colum b bia-"Gone With the
Wind: GAS am, 1875, SIS ano
9:15 pm.
EarIe-"Carnegie Hall; 11:O5 am.
lao, AIS, $50 and $50 pm.
Hippodrome-"The Happy Breed;
2:O5, 4:O5, sos, and 10 pm.
Keith's-"The Bachelor and the
Bobby -Soxer": 1875 am. 1:35, 3:35
5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Fantasia: 11:05 am.
los, $40, 5:15, 7:2o and $50 pm
Metropolitan-"Welcome strang.
err: 11:10 am, lis, $40, 5:25r 1885
and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Mother Wore Tights"
10:45 am, l2:55, 3:05, 5:15, 7:25
and 9;35 pm.
Pix-"The Overlanders" 2:25
4:25, 6:25, 8:25, 1925 pm, and 1:3s
am.
Trans ux-News and shorts
Continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Pilots Bette's Film

Bretaigne Windust, famed Broad
way stage director, will make his
debut as film director in Winter
Meeting" the Bette Davis starring
Evening star., 1947-09-05

passed lately on Hollywood. kiss
of Death" is a melodrama that you
will want to see and cannot fail to
remember.
Some of the most artful hands in
Hollywood have helped fashion the
Capitops picture into the high level
thriller of the summer. Most ex-
pert of these belong to Director
Henry Hathaway who has paced his
story to draw from it the last ounce
of suspense Beyond Hathaway, lie
Ben Hecht and Charles Lederer who
are equally skilled at writing such
taut and tormenting tales.
BY way of polishing off its excel
lence, Kiss of Death introduces
new actor in the role of psyche
pathic killer. His name is Richard
Widmark and by the time he has
finished his stint in the picture, he
surely must be recognizable to the
dullest spectator as the acting find
of the season. Murder is his form
of self expression and it looks for
along time as If he is too crafty for
the law to do anything about it.
"Kiss of Death" is the pitiable.
terrifying tale of a man born to
anguish and tragedy. His name is
Nick Bianco and he is played
authentically-by Victor Mature.
Nick, who saw his father die OF a
policeman's bullet when he was
boy, has a prison record. He came
by it honestly as man can, trying
to provide for the wife and babies
he loves. Jobless. broke, but still in
love with his family, he pulls anoth-
er jewel robbery on a desperate
Christmas eve He is caught.
An assistant D. A. Brian Don
levy) recognizes Nick's weakness as
a criminal and his strength as a
human being, namely his devotion
to his wife and children. He talks
the tortured young man out OF the
criminals code Of not squealing into
the fathers one of doing anything
for the sake Of his children.
Nick. the prey of emotions far too
strong for him, turns stoolle. He Is
not a dull character. He recognizes
his decision as the last of the bitter
choices q malevolent fate has laid
before him. He makes it with only
the wry comment that the game as
played by the district attorneys
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Mother Wore Tights
At the Palace,
A Mild Musical

MOTHER WORE TIGHTS" goth
Century Fox Picture with Betty Cradle,
produced by Lamar Trotti, directed by
Walter Lang, screenplay by Trotti. based
on the book by Marian Young. songs by
Mack Gordon and Josef Myrow. At
the Palace.
Evening star., 1947-09-05

office is as dirty as that on his side.
The big job the D. A. sets for Nick,
as his boy. is that of trapping the
killer played by Widmark. Between
them, they bait, set and spring the
trap-and then the jury acquits
Widmark and sets him in pursuit
of Nick to provide the picture with
it's stark and narrowing climax.
Hathaway's picture is remarkable
in its suggestion that it's people are
both human beings and quite per-
feet symbols of human helplessness.
They are backgrounds of good and
evil and they do not know for sure
which is which and are always baf-
fled by the subtlety with which one
dons the mask of the other.
AS good pictures must be. kiss
of Death" is superbly acted. 1t prob
ably is bad hammered to be sur
prised at the excellence of Natures
performance as the tormented hero,
but it is excellent. 1t stands up
against Widmark's potent and ter
rifying impersonation of the psyche
path whose appetite is strictly
murderouS, as high a compliment
as an actor could wish.
Donlevy's assistant district at
torney is an impressive public
servant, a man of guile but also of
gentlenesS and honor.
These are the major performances
of kiss of Death but such minor
ones as Colleen Grays loving and
loyal wife and Taylor Holmes oily
mouthpiece of the criminal element
leave their pleasant marks.
Kiss of Death" is q melodrama
you had better have a look at.
Bob Evans ventriloquial comedy
is the top act on this weeks Capitol
stage bill which also features the
dancing of Andre, Andree and Bon
ME: the drum virtuosity of Mary
McClanahan; and the Allen, Kent
and Francis variations on the dane
ing of yesterday and today.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
A-18 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER S,
Death Stalks Another Man
In Superb Capitol Thriller
By tay Carmody

ne soap opera tone OF its title must not be allowed to steer you away
from kiss OF DEATH attraction the Capitol heater Here
Killers 1t tells dramatic variant Of the
pitch excitement
Evening star., 1947-09-05
By Harry Macarthur

Carnegie Hail." which opened
yesterday at the Earle, may not
run a complete musical gamut, but
it certainly comes close. At one
point, for example, it travels, in
the space of two consecutive Sc
quences, from Ezio PIMA to Vaughn
Monroe, which is just about as far
as you can go. Before and after
this interesting contrast the film
presents lengthy caravan of musi-
cal experts and vast catalogue OF
musical literature.
Most of the sound track is devoted
to classical selections that have
captured the popular fancy and a
rich sound tract it is. 1t is SC
rich, in fact, that there are moments
when you feel that you are watch
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Maria, the Queen

Maria Montez will star in Queer
of Hearts," a comedy to be produced
in Technicolor by Seymour Nebenza
and Charles r. Rogers.
Queen of Hearts" is based on the
Louis Verneuil play, Cousin from
Warsaw" which is famous in Europe
and has been translated into al
languages on the continent. 1t has
never been presented in the United
States
Evening star., 1947-09-05
For the Ear:
Carnegie Hail.
At the Earle,
Sounds Fine

CARNEGIE HALL" Federal Films
production Of United Artists release. pro
duced by William LeBaron and Boris Nor
ros. directed by Edgar G. Ulmer, screen
play by Karl Kamb: originai story story By BY
and W. Portnoff, Gregory Stone. Frank
Ryerson and Wilton Moore. Hal Borne.
At the Earle.
THE CAST.
Nora Ryan - Marsha Hunt
Tony Salerno, jr.-------W William Prince
John Donovan Frank McHugh
Ruth Haines -- Martha O Driscoll
Tony Salerno, Sr.-- Hans Yaray
Anton Tribik Joseph Buloff
Olin DowneS neS Himself
Henry Emile Boreo
Tschaikowsky ~ Alfonso D'Artega
Walter Damrosch ------ Harold Dyrenforth
Katinka Elola CALI
Guest artists: Walter Damrosch New
York Philharmonic ouintette, Bruno Wal,
N Y. Lily Pons Gregor Piatigorsky. Rise
Stevens, Artur Rodzinski, Artur Rubin
Monroe Orchestra, Jascha Heifetz, Fritz
Reiner. Leopold Stokowski, Harry James.