davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-30

The Belgians were first TO us.
a tank ship, carrying oil from
the United States to Europe in
1869.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Ordination Services
For $40 al Catholic j.
To Conclude tuesday

Ordination ceremonies for $40
seminarians from the religious
houses of study affiliated with Cath
Iolic University will be concluded
tomorrow and Tuesday in the Ma
tional Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception at the university.
Fifteen candidates will be ad-
vanced to the rite of deacon at Z
am. tomorrow and 20 will be adj
vanced to the Holy Priesthood at
g am. Tuesday. The ceremonies
for the others were held Thursday,
Friday and yesterday.
To be ordained as deacons are:
Joseph Toomey, diocese Of Mobile;
William Murray, August Sandman
and Peter Toscani, Augustinian Col
lege; Dominic Scheerer, Discalced
Carmelites; Ambrose Knitter. Our
Divine Savior Seminary; Leonard
Fallon, Raymond Smith. David
Moriarty, Bernard Jurasko, Hugo
McBrien and Philip Forster, Do
minican College; Michael Parente
and Theodore Wisniewski. Pallot-
tine House of Studies, and Robert
Tack, Holy Cross College.
Ordained to Priesthood.
To be ordained to the priesthood
are:
Augustinian College-Henry Sy-
vinski, Henry Mcintyre, John Nc
Gettigan, John Cleary, Joseph Hart
man and Joseph Keffer; Holy Trim
ity Fathers-Bernard Harding and
Raphael Hollis; st. Joseph's Sem
inary-Arthur Maurer, James Nc
Cams, Eugene McKenna, Philip
McLoone, Matthew O'Rourke and
Cornelius Sullivan; Sacred Hearts
Seminary-Antonio Pohle, Raymond
Mahoney and Eugene Robitaille;
Discalced Carmelites - Dominic
Scheerer, Redemptus Short.
Our Divine Savior Seminary
Romuald Dibble and Ambrose Knit
ter; De Sales Hall-Lawrence
Gradel, Gregory Birkenstock and
John Cleary; st. Thomas More
House of Studies-James Cox and
Jerome Pechillo; Pallottine House
of Studies-Michael Parente, Theo-
dore Wisniewski; Holy Trinity Mis-
sionary Cenacle-Hubert Wolf.
Tonsure was administered to the
following:
Sulpician Seminary Albert
Ajamie, John Blanchfield, Francis
Hackett, Joseph Koury, Andraeas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

Miller. Richard Madden, Hyacinth
Scheerer.
Divine Savior Seminary-James
Roeski, Maurice Kelch, Lionel Langd
lais, Cormac Dwyer. Vianney Lean
nah. Hugh Speltz, Reginald Sch
rimpf: Holy Name College Angus
tine Lazanski. Aurelian Scharf. Joel
Campbell, Malcolm Macdonald,
Reginald Redlon. Rayner Dray. Al
win Matthews. Donald Stellpflug,
Hilary Scott, Seraphin Sullivan,
Matthias Manley, Arthur Murray,
Bernard Jeskie, Dunstan Dooling,
Donat Doino, Roger McQuarrie,
Arnold Brown, Eugene Honan, Mar
tin Bangert; Society of African Mis-
sions-John Harrington, John Shee-
han, John Feeney; st. Joseph's Sem
inary-Bartholomew Endslow, Ed
ward Gartner, Robert Grant. Cor
don Hughes, Eugene McManus, John
Noonan, James Schappert; st. Paul's
College-Bernard Lohmann. Rocco
Perone, Henry Seedorf, Thomas
Marley, Robert Scott, Edward Ma
her; Dominican. College - Benedict
Joseph; Atonement Seminary -
Bertram Fitzgerald, Claver Giblin;
De Sales Hall-Francis Greene.
The rites OF porter and reader
were administered to the following:
Sulpician Seminary Albert
Ajamie, John Blanehfield, Francis
Hackett, Joseph Koury, Andraeas
Roehrich; Victorian Seminary-Je-
rome Lyman. Edward Anderson:
Holy Trinity Missionary Cenacle-
Norbert Sharon; De Sales Hall
John Ryan, George Konstanzer,
Joseph Mckay, William Mckay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

William Kenney. Walter Dean.
Joseph Bowler.
The rites of exorcist and acolyte
were conferred on the following:
Sulpician Seminary-Williau de
Book, Vernon Doe. Henry Dziadosz,
Francis Murray, William Magic, Al
Ian Miles, Joseph Sammons: De
Sales Hall Waiter Hartlove, Daniel
Farley; st. Francis Seminary-Fred-
erick Anzivino: Holy Trinity Mis-
sionary Cenacle Simon Cavalconte,
Mallory Dugan. N
The class advanced to subdeacons
included:
Sulpician Seminary - Eugene
Bauhs, Ernest Dreher, Paul Berg,
Robert Lewis, Ladislaus Borowski.
.Thaddeus Bozenski, Edward Esci1-
weller, John Farley. Patrick Fleming,
Albert Giaquinto, Eugene Graham,
John Green. Albert Kolch, Raymond
Kuzaya, william Mcknight, Gerard
Manning, John Mattingly, George
Power, Thomas Reese, Joseph Roach,
Leo Spodnick, Walter Sullivan, John
Toomey, John Trese, Carol War, Jo-
seph Toomey tSt. Mary's Mobile,
Seminary, Edward Bier; Sacred
Heart College Timothy Keans, Paul
Price; Capuchin College Kenny
Cox, Francis Young. Jerome Martin,
Othmar Gallagher; Unitarian Col
lege-Ignatius Estes. Michael Malloy,
Dominic Antonelli.
Augustinian College - William
Murray, August Sandman, Peter
Toscani; Discalced Carmelite Fa-
thers-Guido Lofty; Divine Savior
Seminary-Ambrose Knitter, Justin
Pierce, Theodore Faschingbaur, Louis
Norcross, Cletus LaMere, Gerald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

Roehrich, Ernest Dreher, Edward
WschWeiler, William Mcknight, Leo
Spodnick, Donald Campbell. Harold
Dittman. Joseph Drogowski, Rich
ard Feiten, James Hogan, WIfed
Johannes, Thomas KERN, Dennis
McKevlin, Frederick Manville,
walter Melf, Edmund Muir, John
Nolan, David Senefeld. Ardell Soda
wasser, Danial Tarrant;; Augustinian
College--Dominic Palladino, James
Cain, Wilbur Labadie. Roderick
Cameron, Norman Galloway, Jacob
McNally, James Ryan, Edward Grit
fin, Edward Robinson, William
Connolly.
Discalced Carmelite Fathers -
Gerard Taylor, Timothy McGough,
Francis Miller, Richard Madden,
Ryacinth Scheerer: Sales Hall -
Grancis Greene, John Ryan, George
Konstanzer, Joseph Mckay, William
Kenney, Walter Dean, Joseph
Bowler; Divine Savior Seminary
James Roeske, Maurice Kelch, Lionel
Langlais, Vianney Leannah, Hugo
Speltz, Reginald Schrimpf: Atone
ment STANDARDIZATION Fitzgerald,
Claver Giblin; Holy Name College
Augustine Lazanski, Aurelian
Scharf, Joel Campbell, Malcolm
Macdonald, Reginald Redlon, Ray
ner Dray, Alvin Matthews, Donald
Stellpf1ug, Hilary Scott, Sezaphin
Sullivan, Matthias Manley, Arthur
Murray, Bernard Jeskie, Dunstan
Dooling, Donat Doino, Roger Nc
Quarrie, Arnold Brown, Eugene Ho--
nan, Martin Bangert.
Victorian Seminary-Edward An
derson, Jerome Lyman, John Beatty;
Holy Trinity Missionary Cenancle-
Norbert Sharon; st. Joseph's Semi
nary-Gordon Hughes; Dominican
House OF Studies-Benedict Joseph;
Society of African Missions-John
Sheehan, John Feeney.
Those Receiving Orders.
The orders of porter, reader, exor-
cist and acolyte were conferred on
the following.
Sulpician Seminary: Ernest
Dreher, Edward Echweiler, William
Mcknight, Leo Spodnick, Donald
Campbell, Harold Dittman, Joseph
Drogowski, James Hogan, Wilfred
Johannes, Richard Feiten, Thomas
KERN, John Adair, Dennis Mickey
lin, Frederick Manville, walter
Melfi, Edmund Muir, John Nolan,
David Sehefeld, Arden Sodawasser,
Daniel Tarrant; Augustinian Col
lege-Dominic Palladino, James
Cain, Wilbur Lebadie, Roderick
Cameron, Norman Galloway, James
McNally, James Ryan, Edward Grit
An, Edward Robinson, william Con-
molly; Discalced Carmelites-Gerard
Taylor, Timothy McGough, Francis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

Schmidt, AIban de Groot, Eugene
Brochtrup; st. Josephs Seminary
George Betzenhauser, Joseph Brown,
Michael Coffey. William Danahy,
Bartholomew Hinew, Carol McOsker,
William Phillips, Joseph Rimshaw;
81. PauPs College Carol White, Jo-
seph Hayes. Harold Powers, Norman
IO'Connor, Joseph Kneeland, James
Lloyd; Atonement Seminary-Joseph
Newell, Louis Furlan, Aquinas
Thomas. Theodore zabelka, Myles
Muller, Urban ellis, Roy McIssac,
Salvador Butler, Noel McSweeny,
Cuthbert Micah. Titus Granny,
Jerome Gallagher, Simeon Heine,
Carol Wannemacher, Nichcas Abb
tante, Joel Sheehan: Missionary
Servants Most Holy Trinity-Mat-
thew Fogarty, Sebastian Hill, Joseph
McNutt, Cletus ellison, Brian Mar
tin; Pallottir1e House of Studies
Michael Parente, Theodore Wisniew-
ski; College of the Holy Cross Rob-
ert Tack; the Victorian Seminary
Nocolas Mosier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Lucy Monroe to Sing
For Army Patients

Servicemen patients at Walter
Reed Hospital will hear Lucy
Monroe, radio and concert stage
singer, at q USO-C Camp Show en-
tertainment Monday and Tuesday,
June 10 and II, at the center.
Miss Monroe's appearance In
Washington will end . To-day trip
through Virginia at Army. Navy
and Veterans Administration hos
pitfalls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-29
MRS. JOHNSON AND
 SON, viCkY, LEAVE FOR SUNNY CALIF.

Mrs. Victor Johnson and her son, Vicky left on the Baranof last weekend enroute to California. Mrs. Johnson plans to be in California for about two months and Vicky will enter a boarding school and remain in California for the school term.
 They will visit with Mrs. John sons siste~, Mrs Ed Hanson, who lives near Los Angeles. MT. and Mrs. Ed Hanson and their ten children left Juneau in 1887 to set tie on the isle of Pines, which is located off the Florida coast. They later returned to the states and nave been living in California. MT. Hanson, who has been ill for quite some time, with his wife and four of the children will leave for the Hawaiian Islands next month for an indefinite stay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-29
Alaska Here
 Going South

Steamer Alaska, of Northland Transportation Company, arrived in Juneau last evening at 9:30 o'clock from Sitka, and sailed for Seattle at 11:10 D. m. Passengers arriving in Juneau from Sitka were William Warner, Mrs. Estelle Wolf Mrs. Florence Eckhardt and Dave Gross.
 Outbound passengers from Ju- neau were as follows. to Peters burg, Patricia Wasvick, Mrs N. C. Jekill and children Margaret and Rose Lee Jekill; to Wrangell, Carl Arola; to Ketchikan, J. H. Great house and Jake Robertson, M. H Callahan, H. H. Hungerford. Phi Senour and R. B. Clifton,
 Passengers bound for Seattle were Mir and Mrs. Bernt Alsted, Luciano Cabigas, Vincent Close and George Ross.
 Capt. Leonard Williams is mas ter of the Alaska and c. D. Little- hales is purser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-29
JUNEAUITES WITH MAR0UARDTS PLAN TRIP ON HIGH WAY

Leaving on unc Alaska Saturday for Haine5 were MT. and Mrs. Otto Marquardt Mrs Keith Wildes and Mrs. Charles Sabin, who plan a trip by auto over the Alcan High way. They will drive first to Fair banks and Anchorage. At Anchor age, Mrs. Sabin will fly to Juneau and the others of the party will continue their trip back over the highway to Edmonton.
 On their way to the Marquardts home in Springfield, Ore, they will travel through Yellowstone Nation al Park. Mrs. Wildes will then re- turn to Juneau.
 MT. and Mrs. Marquardt are the parents ot Dr. D. D. Marquardt and have been visiting here for two weeks While here, they purchased a car from Jim Hickey Jr., in order to make the trip over the Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-29
SEATTLE MEN HERE

Guests at the Baranof Hotel from Seattle are: Walter Meredith, w. s. Martin, Gerald Oaksmith. R. E. Wyatt Jr., and William Warner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-29
THAT "C0CkEYED MIRACLE" LAUGH
 BILL AT CAPITOL

The laughs come long and loud in "The Cockeyed Miracle new M-G-M farce showing on the Capitol Screen with Frank Nor gan, Keenan Wynn, Cecil Kella- way and Audrey, Totter heading a rollicking cast.
 Based in the provocative theory that man is privileged to settle the affairs ot his family before vending his way heavenward, the story casts Morgan as the late Sam Griggs who has died without being certain that his widow will te properly taken care of. This means that his daughter Jennifer, won't be able to marry her boy friend. Howard, and also that his son Jimmy, won't be able to pursue his ambition to become a ship builder.
 Developments pile up quickly, all coming to a surprising climax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-29
COASTAL AIRLINES FLIES 87 PERSONS
 ON MONDAY TRIPS

] Alaska Coastal Airlines lispatch- ed 10 flights from Juneau yes- , terday calling at Petersburg, Wrangell, Ketchikan, Sitka, Hoo- nah, Fish Bay, Excursion Inlet Pelican, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines Tulsequah and Turner Lake. Passengers from Juneau to Ketchikan were Clarence Wittan- en, J. J. Gilmore, Mrs. Walker and Frank Martin; to Sitka, Dora Rusch, Mrs. Lloyd Ripley, MT Brownhead, MT. Konailis, Gregory Ripley and Justin Ripley.
 From Juneau to Pelican, James Paddock; to Excursion Inlet, Esth- CT Howard; to Tenakee, Bud Phelps and daughter, MT. and Mrs Bert Rustala, Mir and Mrs. G. Johnson, s. OToole, R. O'Toole Mrs. Sam Asp, Mrs. John Johnson, Harold and Benny Johnson. From Juneau to Skagway, MT and Mrs. D. c. Reinke, Ethel Luce, Ethel Coy; to Haines, MT. and Mrs. William Crawford; to Tulse- euah, w. R. Tait, A. c. McRae, M M. McDonale, Henry Doerr and Joe Lindsey.
 From Ketchikan to Juneau, Will jam Smith and Jack Brown; from Sitka to Juneau, Leda Ragorodoly, Dan Kurestis, J. Thompson, Dr. Dale, Wanita Noble, Pearl Grant, Miss Watson, Lester Green, Mrs Watson, Mrs Lieseke, Mrs. L. w Hoover, L. Colby, Anne Thompson, Florence Thompson, Alice Slim brook and Miss Fern Galile. From Excursion Inlet, Earl Seholm; from Hoonah, Nina Car teeti; from Pelican, Gerald Oak smith, Dan Krusl, Andrew Finger is, J. Mundine and Emil Jacob sen; from Tenakee, F. Phelps, A. Kiefer, Elmer Wolf and A. R. Hil- lery.
 From Tulsequah to Juneau, c. Isaacson; from Turner Lake. Earl Forsythe, Ray Mansfield, Ross Mill, Barbara Garrett, Thelma Peter son, Isobel Stockdale, and Mir and Mrs. Joe McNally.
 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-29
ELkS DID
 NOT MARCH TN BIG
 PORTLAND PARADE
If Was Too Hot, Says ExdIt- ed Ruler Power, Back
 from Convention

Victor Power, Exalted Ruler of the Elks, flew back to Juneau on Sunday alter attending the Elks Convention in Portland, Oregon.
 As Exalted Ruler, Power had a full schedule, attending all the con- vention meetings as well as lunch es and banquets. He also had the opportunity of listening to General Mark Clark, who was the main speaker, and told the convention that the only way to prevent the next war IS by strengthening our national defenSes now.
 Over 40,000 people attended the Convention, temporarily bursting The Rose City" at the seams. On Thursday came the big parade which was seven and half miles long. Our delegates, displaying the proverbial Alaskan good sense, didn't march in the parade. It was too hot, said Power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-29
Y PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY pAA;
 BARRE TAKEN SOUTH

The Pan American Airways brought IT passengers in from Se- attle yesterday and on the flight to Seattle carried 34 passengers also two for Ketchikan. On the northbound flight, they had ter passengers listed for FairEanks and one for Whitehorse.
 From Seattle to Juneau passen- gers were: Ruth Sherron, Grace Skarett, Boy Wyatt, John Rich ard, Ruth Richard, Julia John son.
 Harold Olson, Michael Nader Albert Carson, Dorothy Dryden.
 Helen Woodward and infant, Dan Campbell, Agnes Van Wettering William Martin, Gus George, Pen nie Harris.
 Juneau to Seattle, Charles Boyle Elizabeth Boyle and child. Lois Roberts, Avon Simmons, Sam Am ato
 Harold Chaser, Mary Lieseke Francis Steele, James Cairns Walter Yokum, c. LaPiant, Ben Ragan.
 Twenty-one passengers from Naknek were transferred.
 Juneau to Ketchikan: John Walker, Milton Daly. Juneau to Fairbanks: Lola Mor- gan, Ike Taylor, John Clements Dr. William Blanton, Dr. William Whitehead, G. H. Hjllerman Homer Garvin, Nancy. Luke, the Rev Deschout, Al Mayer. Juneau to Whitehorse, Carlos De Goyeneche.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-29
RENDEZVOUS "A
 SENSATIONAL HIT
 AT 20TH CENTURY

Power packed with the explosive drama of the atomic bomb, and carrying with it an electrifying load of hidden dangers and violent thrills, Rendezvous 24," the film story of the hottest secret in the world opens tonight at the 20th Century Theatre. William Gargan, Pat OMoore and Maria Palmer head the outstanding cast
 The drama opens with the com- pletion of an atomic bomb project by a group of scientists in this country, one Of whom, pr. Kleinheldt, is actually in league with scientists whom Hitler left behind to work for De Tag" with the atom bomb. When the SUD- posed murder" of pr. Klcinheldt is revealed as a plot to get him and the atom bomb secret out of this country, the action of the film switches to the Harz Mountains in Germany with William Gargan an American investigator-on his trail.
 From this point, the story plunges forward at a breath-taking pace, with Gargan and Pat OMoore, in the role of British agent, uncov- ering an astounding plot by pres ent day Nazis to ruthlessly wipe the worlds major cities off the earth by means of radio -conrolled atomic bombs. Intrigue, terror and suspense mount higher and higher as the film reaches its spine tingling climax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-29
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
 MRS. STRONG SATURDAY

Funeral rites will be held Saturday morning at 8 o'clock in the Catholic Church of the Natiy- ity for Mrs. Julia E. Strong of Cor dova.
 Mrs. Strong, 59 years old, was a widow, and passed away last Saturday at St. Ann's Hospital af- ter a prolonged illness.
 The Rev Leo Sweeney, s. J., will say the mass, and interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery, accord ing to announcement by the Char les w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-29
Miss Mdrjoria HdIIin
 Becomes Bride of
 W.H.Earnest Sunday

Miss N-G ,oria Hallin of Juneau and MT. w H. Earnest of Wrangell were united in marriage in the par sonage of the First Church of God, Sunday evening at g o'clock, the Rev. H. E. Beyer officiating.
 The bride chose a charming rose colored dress and wore a corsage of white sweet peas and pink carna- tons. The matron of honor was Mrs. Naomi Vaughn, who wore a green dress with corsage similar to that of the brides. Mir Al Vaughn was best man. The flower girl was Sylvia Blackwell. She wore a white dress with corsage of pink roses and carried a white basket containing the rose petals. Law renee Beyer was the ring bearer.
 The room was attractively decor ated with white and pink crepe paper streamers which came to- gether at the front to form an arch.
 A reception followed the cere- mony. The three tiered wedding cake was decorated with pink roses and topped by miniature bride and groom Pink candles and sprays of white roses made beautiful table setting. Wedding gifts were opened by the happy couple. The hostesses were Mrs. II. E. Beyer assisted by Mrs. c. D. Fletcher. The wedding cake was served with jello and ice cream. During the reception pictures were taken of the bridal party.
 The couple will make their home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

Discharged from St. Ann's Hos- pital yesterday were J. G. Husted, Mrs. Dixie Miller and Mrs. I. Bucholz and baby boy. No one en- tered.
 Discharged from the Government Hospital were Annie James, Doug las; Mary King, Haines; and Nancy Luke. Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-29

Sell it tn an Empn. Uani-ac
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-29

AT THE BARANOF Arthur Pengra of Ketchikan are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-29
DAVID STERLING E NAMED AS PRINCIPAL
 FOR ANNAp0LiS, 'B

Delegate Bartlett las nominated Charles Youree, Jr., as principal to enter West Point in 1948, and David J. Sperling as principal for Annapolis next year.
 MT. Youree is the nephew of J. Earl Cooper, of Anchorage, and young Sperling is the son of MT. and Mrs Harry Sperling of Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-29

IF YOUR aCi; i;ET IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments. ALAS KA FINANC CORPORATION, Cooper Building, 4th and Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19

900 budget and will be in techni-
color. He didn't say how much
Ingrid's percentage for the picture
is, but I understand it's huge.
Joan Fontaine will star for Rob-
ert Riskin in 1.-THE Girl from Bogar-
dus," if current negotiations are sue
|cessful. But it won't be until autumn.
The northumberland Joan first
must finish Thunder on the Hill"
and Letters From an Unknown
Woman" Possession" with Dana
Andrews, won't be made until next
year.
Charles Bickford has signed new
deal with RKO, for two pictures a
year for the next five years. His first
role on the new pact is with Rosa
lind Russell, in her comedy, Lucky
Penny" The boy who gets Roz in
this picture is Robert Mitchum. I
believe this is his first movie comedy.
Joan Lorring visiting with John
Dali at al-International. I
wonder if this is a new romance.
They worked together in THE Corn
Is Green"
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19

aversion to plays tailored from popu-
lar movie scripts.
K. T. Stevens Producer
Sam Woods daughter under another
name, and Hugh Marlowe are re-
ported to have accepted the leading
roles in the new production.
x
ANY passionate Ann Sheridan fan
who wants to sit down and start
turning out fan letters to her like
the mailman he would have to be,
may have a worthy prize in store
for him.
Warner Bros fabulous statisti-
clans have computed that Miss
Sheridan has received 987,272 fan
letters as of the latest count and,
the studio being much impressed,
has decided to reward the fellow who
turns out the millionth one. He, or
she, will be rewarded with trip to
Hollywood, all expenses paid, and as
Miss Sheridan'S guest.
He will be her guest only at the
studio lunchroom, to be sure, and
at screening later.
Miss Sheridan's unofficial time is
taken up with other dates, but after
all, free trip to Hollywood with
luncheon at Warmers might be
worth couple of dozen little old
letters.
Maurice Chevalier who received
cordial reception from the public
and a warm, if not exultant one, from
the New York critics last week, has
dreams of renewing his cinema
career upon completion of his one
man shows run in Gotham and in
Canada.
At SO, he has no notion of resum-
ing as cinema leading man, but
rather thinks of doing character
roles with a sprinkling of charm in
them. That is the sort of thing he
plays in Man About Town." a pic
ture recently completed in France
and which will be shown in this
country under the auspices of RKO.
His aspirations might very easily
be gratifed in view of the obvious
popularity which he still has on this
side of the Atlantic.
And the other side, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19

to the quality as well as the quaint
The dimensions of Andrews
growth as a performer were brought
to the attention of movie reviewers
yesterday in a way that perhaps no
body bargained for when the event
was arranged. The event was LoeW's
regular Tuesday morning screening,
in general outline like any other
such affair, but different in the fact
that the screen subject is a reissue.
Reissued pictures are not usually
screened, either on the assumption
that the critics may remember them,
or perhaps should be allowed to go
on being forgetful of them.
However, someone felt differently
about Kit Carson"
= That was one of Andrews first
pictures, made in 1910. That was
shortly after Sam Goldwyn had
picked up the handsome, but not
Adonis Like, Andrews out of a fill
ing station, which is where Holly
wood discovers its actors. Dana
played Capt. John c. Fremont of
the United States Army in Kit
Carson" and while it was quite a
Zig part-second only to that of Jon
Hall, believe it Or MOTT was not
much of an acting job.
Capt. Fremont was a stuffy sort,
but Andrews played him as if he
had ramrod splint along his spine,
which seems a little stiff even for
doughty Capt. John.
In every infection and expression
of the character, Andrews was an