davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-27
Tabernacle Baptist Church News

der of Eastern Star Of Prince
Hal affilliation. Mrs. Lewis serves
as Grand Associate Matron. Also
during the several weeks spent in
Kentucky, she visited her home at
Winchester, and also Central, Lex
ington, Frankfort and George
town.
The Rose of Sharon club is
holding a bake sale Saturday,
August %, beginning at 10 a. IN
in the home of Mrs. Malissa Davis
at ID Fitch street. Mrs. Elmira
Carter is president o ,fthe club.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-27

The Young Matrons league will
present a Variety Program Sun
day at 7:45 p. M, at the church.
Mrs. Matte Glenn will preside.
Mrs. Helen Norvell, league presi-
dent, will make a brief address on
Youth and the Church. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
The Evenin Star club will hold
a garden party Sunday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. Minnie
Washington at Sol Hartford. Mrs.
Anna Guest is president of the
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor of
Homestead avenue, have returned
from a two weeks vacation with
their nephew and niece in Wash
ington, d. C. While there, Mrs.
Taylor had the privilege to tour
the National Training school for
women and girls, headed by Miss
Mamie Helen Burroughs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watkins of
Home avenue, are vacationing in
Kalamazoo, Mich. They were ac-
companied on their trip by Mrs.
Anna Borum of Kinnard avenue.
Mrs. Martha Montgomery of
Dennison avenue, was called to
Rome, Ca, due to the death of
her mother.
There will be a tea Sunday
from 3 till Z p. m. in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Van B. Coston Of
623 South Williams street. Mrs.
Blanche w. Lewis is president Of
the Loving Heart club, sponsors
of the affair.
Mrs. Leona Austin of Kinnard
avenue, has as her guest this
week, her sister, Mrs. Ruby Mon
Grief of Conover, N. C.
Mrs. Blanche w. Lewis of Nor
wood avenue, has returned from
Hopkinsville, KY, where she at
tended Grand lodge meeting of
! Cecilia Dunlap grand chapter, Or
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-27

1. To lend to qualified pers-
sons" at reasonable interest rates
funds to buy or lease farms on
which specialized farming would
be done.
2. To establish canneries and
preserving factories to handle the
produce raised or bought in the
open market, the profits being re-
turned to the corporation and re-
invested in industry and business.
A committee was to be appoint
ed to deal with this proposal and
to report later.
The hope that the candidates of
Inc three major political parties
;tould make their presidential
claims for support before the con-
vention did not fully materialize.
Henry A. Wallace, the Progress
sive party candidate, however,
appeared Tuesday morning and
charged President Truman and the
(continude on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-27
EIks Convene

- ns;niea from page u
The resolution called for the
establishment Of u 100000 cor
poration, usink Elk funds, for the
following purposes:
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
81 r:-> IL Ckau:uo

Ambassador-"Miss Tatlock's Mil
lions; l, sos, Sis, 7:20 and 9:3s
pm
Capitol-"No Minor Vices; l0:4s
am, 1:35, 4:25, tbs and 1905 pm
Stage shows: 1855, 3:45, 6:35 ano
9:20 pm.
CoIumbia-"Red River; 11:4C
am, 2:10. 4:40, ITO and s:4o pm.
Dupont-"La Traviata"; l. 2:4O
4:25, sos, 7:55, Gas and 11:10 pm
Hippodrome-"Henry the Fifth;
2, 4::30 Z and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Washington Girl; 1l:4t
am, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:30 and 9:3(
pm.
Little-"Hamlet":: 2:3o and s:3l
pm.
Metropolitan-"The Loves of Car.
mem; l1:10 am, lis. 800. 5:25
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
National-"Red Shoes: 2:30 ano
$3.50 pm.
Palace-"When My Baby Smiles
at Me-; 10:45 am, 12:55, sos, 5:15
7:25 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Grapes Of Wrath; 2, SAC
and 9:25 pm.
Playhouse Hamlet; 2:30 ant
$3.50 pm.
Translux-NeWs and shorts. Con.
tinuous from 1915 am.
Warner-"Miss Tatlock's Mil
lions; II am, los, 3:l5. 5:25, 7:3s
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1948-11-19

fake the identity of a Tatlock son
who has been kept hidden in Hawaii
because his idiot conduct is more
than a nuisance to his Tatlock con-
temporaries.
When the will is read, it turns
out that this poor creature has in
herited the whole Tatlock fortune.
In consequence, Lund who took the
job just long enough to get the
estate settled, finds himself trapped
in it for what appears to be life.
This is good in that it gives him
a hold on all those millions, but
bad when it ties him up as brother
bogus, of course) to pretty Miss
Tatlock with whom he is in love.
Any one can see that this is a
super mess, but similarly any one
can see that the imbecile hero of
the comedy is going to get out of
it in time to marry Miss Tatlock at
the finish.
Film producers far less clever than
Producer Bracket know that it
takes cornucopia of gags to keep a
thing like this going for 95 or 100
minutes.
Bracket has not quite found that
many, but he has been reasonably
resourceful. Certainly he has a
handy man in Fitzgerald. AS a
crafty little Irishman taking on the
whole tribe of sophisticated Tat
locks, he makes the most merry of
the moments that are to be credited
to Miss Tatlocks Millions" His
method of wheedling his man Lund
to stay on the job is a funny thing,
and so is his handling of the run
ming gag which makes him allergic
to all liquids save Irish whiskey.
Lund is another able fellow in the
cast and If Hollywood has a young
actor capable of making idiocy seem
like a plausible joke. Lund might
well be the man.
With Miss Hendrix around to sup
ply the note of naive poignance,
Director Richard Haydn comes up
with a substantial trio. He finds a
fourth, for a few fragments of time,
in himself as the lawyer with an
Evening star., 1948-11-19

er whose extroversion Is a sham
Miss Palmer plays the devoted wife
of a successful pediatrician Dana
Andrews). DR.. Andrews brings
trouble on himself one day when
he describes one of Painter Jour-
dams masterpieces as a piece OF
monstrous junk, which is what it
looked like to us, too. The painters
sensitive soul is hurt, however, so
he sets out to wreak what havoc he
can on the doctors life.
The havoc, as outlined in a script
by Arnold Manod that is sometimes
amusing if not often inventive, is
considerable "No Minor Vices" +"
like other films of its type, is based
on the premise that every one in
volved has taken leave of his or
her senses. You'll probably feel
better about 1t all If you do the
same.
Still, Director Milestone, Miss
Palmer, Mr.. Jourdan and Mr.. An
drews have made a lot of it funny
farce. There are, to note a few,
some fine scenes of the departure of
connubial bliss from the doctors
household. Mr.. Andrews conjures
up a top-notch comedy sequence as
he stands brooding over the possible
events taking place in the studio
where the artist is painting his wife
and the possible courses of action
open to betrayed husband.
Mr.. Milestone has added a touch
here and there, too. Once you get
beyond your original irritability with
the characters, you should find that
mo Minor Vices" displays no truly
major ones.
II X + II
The Capitol's stage show has a
pair of headliners, in Susan Miller,
the stage, screen and radio star.
and Paul Regan, the comedy i'm
pressionst who is better than a lot
of them. Dancing. in two different
styles, is ably taken care of by
Yvonne, Clavelia and Farrar, as
graceful a trio as has been around
in awhile, and Berk and Hallow, tap
Evening star., 1948-11-19
By Harry Macarthur

mo Minor Vices" the Capitol'S
new screen attraction, seems to be
aimed most directly at that division
of the swoon set which succumbs to
Louis Jourdan, young man I'M
ported from France for this purpose.
Since it also devotes some atten-
ton to the charms of Lilli Palmer,
whose charms are the sort a man
might well devote some attention
to, it is not too hard to take. 1t
is sometimes silly, but seldom pain
fully so.
mo Minor Vices was directed by
Lewis Milestone, who also made
"All Quiet on the Western Front"
one time, making this the oppor-
tunity of lifetime to see what a
non sequitur looks like on the
screen. mo Minor Vices" is farce,
a sort of fantasy-farce. at that.
Mr.. Jourdan plays the very devil of
a gay romantic, an outspoken paint
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Howard i. Players
Stage Wild Duck

The Howard Players now have
turned their talents toward Henrik
Ibsen's brooding drama, The Wild
Duck" in a well-staged production
that is scheduled to run through
tomorrow night. Mr.. Ibsen's play
about a vague idealist who brings
tragedy down around him has not
the shiny look it may have had
when it was new, but this should
not detract from the praise due the
university players for their courage
in trying 1t and for the success they
have had with 1t.
The success probably is not as
great as this same group has had
with more contemporary works this
season, but this likely Is more Ib-
sens fault than any ones. And you
can't keep Ibsen away from group
of theater students, just because he
has come to sound like a dusty,
pompous old party at this distance
of the years.
The well-schooled cast of the
Howard production of The Wild
Evening star., 1948-11-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
NOVEMBER Ie
Heirs Stage a Spirited Battle
In Comedy at.the Warner
By Joy Cormody

hurdle have about laughing
idiot WELL idiot find Miss Taocks Millions at
the passably amusing comedy
idiot the character the froc which turned
Evening star., 1948-11-19
mo Minor Vices
On Capitol Screen,
Has No Major Ones

mo MINOR VICES an Enterprise
directed by Lewis Milestone, original
screenplay by Arnold Manoff. At the
THE CAST:
Evening star., 1948-11-19


Ee is the brain-child, so to speak
OF Charles Bracket, a producer.
writer who has demonstrated before
that he knows a joke when he sees
one, but seldom has been known
to carry one this far.
John Lund Wanda Hendrix, Bar
ry Fitzgerald are the principal play.
ers in the screenscript which con.
Germs how a huge estate is to be
divided among the progeny of a fine
= old upright American. The sur
vivors, mostly gang of sulphurous
sophisticates of the sort played by
Monte Woolley an Ilka Chase, are
a noisy, neurotic lot. Their way oi
scrabbling for a dead mans dollars
represents quite an energetic effort
to amuse you. Certainly it is not
without it's moments of success.
Tie plot of Miss Tatlock's Mil
lions" is too agonizingly intricate
to get mixed up with too deeply.
In a general way, it can be said
that Lund is the central figure in
the goings on. He is hired by an
old family servant Fitzgerald to
Evening star., 1948-11-19
They Do Anything
With Those Cameras
BY ths Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
When Director George Sherman
decided he wanted the camera to
follow Yvonne de Carlo and Howard
Duff down a mountain slope, cam
eraman Irving Glassberg devised a
novel horseback mounting.
He "saddled" a 4-foot platform
over four horses, enabling the cam
era and its operator. Dick Towers,
TO follow the riders in filming a
scene for Calamity Jane and Sam
Bass"
The result on the screen Is q
rocking effect creating the illusion
that the moviegoer is riding behind
the two stars.
Evening star., 1948-11-19

Duck" Is capably headed by Robert
Brown, Charles White, Geraldine
Haywood, Marylin Berry, Hilmar L.
Jensen, jr., and James w. Butcher,
Ijr. Others are Keith Perryman,
Alonzo Smith, jeanette Conliffe
Herbert Fitzgerald, Robert White
Ernest Jackson, Edwin Ellick and
Eddie Hopper. The play has been
ably directed by Anne M. Cooke ano
lis performed in a pair of well-made
settings credited to Mr.. Butcher ant
Owen DodSon. H. M.
Evening star., 1948-11-19

obvious distaste for the whole tribe
of Tatlock heirs.
X \ X
The presence of Woolley and Miss
Chase in the glittering Tatlock pal
ace is more or less inevitable. They
are Hollywood's basic idea of how to
furnish a sophisticated room. Such
an atmosphere would seem empty
without Woolley around to roar in
vective upon his associates, and
possibly even more empty minus
Miss Chase as a fortune hunting
mother whose wiles once more prove
inadequate against basic virtue. And,
an idiot brother.
It is a quite high-spirited sample
of what happens when people begin
to play for stakes as high as Miss
Tatlock's millions.
Evening star., 1948-11-19

MISS TATLocK's MILLIONS" q Para
mount Picture produced by Charles
Bracket, directed by Richard Haydn,
screen play by Bracket and Richard l..
Breen, suggested by a play by jacques
Deval. At the Warner.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Double Duty
HOLLYWOOD

The six huge horses which draw
the five-ton cannon 50 briskly
through the streets in "A Mask for
Lucretia" are the same beautiful
equines which haul the starting
gate into position for the gallopers
running at Santa Anita track.
(Released By North American Newspaper
Alliance.l
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-17
TO OUR FOLKS ABROAD
CONTINUED from page p

Continued from page ~
children, Velma Rowland and
Paul Richard, entertained for
them in the family home.
Many friends called to con-
graduate them. The table was
beautifully decorated and
dainty refreshments were serv-
ed. May God richly bless them
as they continue their work for
the Lord.
Received a letter from Edna
Robinson of Napa, California,
announcing the engagement of
her daughter, June, to Robert
Higgins. Edna Robinson is the
daughter of Ernest Heath.
Birthdays
Carol Ingram-Congdon - Mar.
18th
Vera Pratt-Booth-March 18th
Hilda Mattick-March 10Th
Mrs. Maud Metzler-March 20
Esther Bills Hele-March 21st
Martha Klopp-March 22nd
Mrs. Anna Schmidt-March "a
Billie Brownlow-March 25th
Adrienne Moran-Reisner -
March 26th
Elder Donovan-March 9th
Roger Lee Taylor-March 28th
G. years old)
Donald Werner - March 10Th
C years old)
Donald LaBelle-March 3Oth
Mrs. Bull - March 31st
May God bless each one!
From the Folks at Home,
Mrs. Arthur A. Wright
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-17

Mrs. Anton Klefas of 2818 Eli
zabeth Avenue. Their children
will be home to rejoice their
parents with open house at the
above address on this 25th An
niversary of their Wedding
Day.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-17
Moved to New Location.
Two Doors East of Old Store on 9th Street

many of the room teachers and
school principals. The three
programs were witnessed by
some 800 who applauded free
ly the drills and performances
of the youngsters.
The 3rd and 4th grades of
each school gave an exhibition
of musical rhythm games &C
companied by recorded piano
music which had ben made by
Mrs. Dorothy Stewart.
The 9Th and 9Th grades ex-
hibited calisthenic drill rout-
ines and rope-skipping drill.
The 7th and 9Th grades per-
formed skillfully in their pyra-
mids and tumbling.
About $4,000 was received
as a contribution from the par
ents to be used for physical
education purposes in the
grade schools.
The School Gym nights were
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-17
THE CHRISTIAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Zion Auditorium
Musical Numbers
LORDS DAY MORNING

SERVICE, MARCH FL, 1913
PROFESSIONALISM Glory,
.Laud and Honor" by Tesch-
ner.
CHOIR ANTHEM - Cling
Wide the Gates" from Stain
er's "Crucifixion".
CHOIR ANTHEM-''Ride On,
Ride On in Majesty" - by
Scott.
Soprano Solo
Charlotte Mifflin
TRIO SELECTION - "When
Jesus was a Little Child" by
Tschaikovsky.
Mifflin Trio.
PROFESSIONAL - "When
Surve the Wondrous
Cross" by Mason.
P. A. Pennington,
Conductor.
Chas. Kessler,
Organist.
IMPORTANT REHEARSAL
Thursday Evening at 1880
o'clock - On Platform of
Zion Auditorium.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-17
ZION GRADE SCHOOLS
GYM PROGRAMS

Last week more than 700 pu-
pills of the Zion Grade Schools
participated in their annual
Gym night program which took
place at the Zion Gymnasium
under the direction of Mr..
Frank Scaccia, assisted by
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-17

March 9th; Elm
wood, March 18th, and Central
March 18th.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-17

SILVER WEDDING
Silver Wedding bells will
ring on March 21st for Mr.. and
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-17

Wondering how to have that
dream Kitchen! In spite of
shortages, and other delays it
may not be too far away.
Come in today! Let us help
you plan the kitchen you want.
When we know the size of
Youngstown Kitchenaider and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-07
Sety. of Interior
 Under COP May Be Rep. Holmes of Wash.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 7-lP A dispatch to the Anchorage Times from it's Washington corres- pondent said today Rep. Hal Holmes of Ellersburg, Wash, has the best chance for appointment as Secretary of Interior if Governor Dewey is elected President.
 The story said Senator Gordon of Oregon is in second place, and that three others-Senator Millikin of Colorado, Representative Chenoweth of Colorado and Representative Murray of Wisconsin-also are in line.
 The correspondent said National Capital observers contend the north west has an edge on the appoint ment because of early support fol Dewey at Philadelphia.
 Holmes and Gordon are actually the only two considered logical the story added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-07
EVERGREEN BOWL WILL HAVE FIELD DAY, FRIDAY

The weekly field day at the Evergreen Bowl Playground will be held on Friday. Field events will start at 10 o'clock in the morning and swimming and diving contests will start at 2 o'clock in the af- ternoon.
 Instructions in high jumping broad jumping, tennis, and swim ming have been given by Robert c. Garrett, Playground Director Future plans call for instruction in six-man and touch football and pole vaulting.
 Director Garrett wishes to extend thanks to the following Juneau business firms who have donated prizes for field day: Bert's Food Center, Harry Race Drug, War field Drug Store, H & M Market Butler Mauro Drug Co.,. Juneau Drug Co.,, Spruce Delicatessen, Thibodeaus Cash and Carry Mar ket. Capitol Theatre, and 20th Gen. tury Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-07

ADDITIONAL MEN
 RETURN TO WORK
 AT JUNEAU SPRUCE

More men reported for work to- day at the Juneau Spruce Corp oration sawmill here in the second day of resumed operations as the company prepared to begin saving lumber again by July l9. The to- tai number of men now back to work totals 42 according to Gen. eral Manager Freeman Schultz.
 In the meantime, no comment has been made on the revelation that an employee of the Territor- ial Department of Labor, Fred Orme, also holds the position of Secretary treasurer of the CIO Ju- neau Industrial Union Council which leveled a blast at back-to- work members of the CIO Inter- national Woodworkers of America on Sunday. Both Republican and Democratic leaders have declined to comment on the situation, pre- ferring to wait for the return of Labor Commissioner Henry Ben son from the National COP Con- vention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-07
FISHING VESSEL SPRINGS LEAK AT
 AUX BAY DOCK

The fishing boat Chatham, of Ju- neau, almost sank yesterday while tied up to the U. s. Forest Service dock at Aux Bay. A detachment from the U. s. Coast Guard Gutter Wachusett was sent out to render aid.
 The Coast Guardsmen, command ed by Lieutenant Jg) Jimmy Dod- son succeeded in bleaching the 40- foot vessel and repairing patch in its side which had been re-opened
 The vessel is owned by the Chat ham Canning Co., Dan White, of Hoonah, the boats captain, was in Juneau to enjoy the Fourth of July celebration and was not aware of the danger to his vessel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-07
CHARGE IS MADE L0NG5H0REMEN IN
 SHOWDOWN WORK
Waterfront Employers Claim Union "Flouting"
 Order of Court-Denied

SEATTLE, July 7-tR-W Waterfront employers of the Seattle Puget Sound area accused CIO Longshore officials today of "flouting' fed eral court non-strike injunction by causing a showdown. A union spokes- man denied it.
 Merle c. Ringenberg, manager of the waterfront employers of Wash ington, said in statement a slow down by members of the Interna- tional Longshoremen's and Ware housemen'S Union has reduced car go handling here by about one-third.
 William Gettings, Union Interna- tional Representative, said the state ment lis not true"
 We would not be fools enough to do that" Gettings added.
 He accused the employers of starting "speedup" by hiring fewer men to do specified work after a Federal Court in San Francisco granted an S0-day injunction last week against a threatened Pacific Coast Longshore strike.
 Ringenberg said Pacific Coast headquarters of the employers at San Francisco wired Attorney Gen eral Tom Clark last night informing him of the claimed Seattle showdown. He said Coos Bay, Ore. also was af- iected
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-07
kIWANIAN5 HEAR
 CONVENTION TALK
 AT MEETING TODAY

James Mcclellan, Vice President of Juneau Kiwanis Club and its delegate to the convention last month in Los Angeles. completed his report on activities there at the noon luncheon meeting today in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 He reviewed the conventions sug- gestions for active memberships, it's support of statehood for Alaska and the duties and responsibilities of a Kiwanis Club member.
 President Gene Vuille thanked Fred Dunn and his July committee for their work, also Kiwanians who took visiting members sightseeing last night. The South Bend, Indi- ana visitors were taken to Menden- hall Glacier and other points of interest. Among those who used their autos to show the guests the sights were Archie Betts, Ed Schaf- fer, the Rev. James Conwell, Jim Church, Dr. John Clements, Neil Moore, James Mcclellan and Joe Thomas.
 Labels for the canned salmon pro- feet sponsored by the club will be ready next week, President Vu1le reported.
 Archie Betts and Don Marquardt will direct July meeting programs
 Guest of the club today way 5 Dunn, father of Kiwanian Fred Dunn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-07

WASHINGTON While every seasoned political leader in the Democratic party is convinced Harry Truman will suffer one of the worst election defeats in his- tory, here are some sidelights on how the President himself feels about it.
 Asked by aides how he felt about the COP. nominee, Tom Dewey. the President replied
 "I1l take him - like that" and he snapped his fingers.
 Truman also goes out of his way to assure advisers that he is not worrying about any competition from General Dwight Eisenhower. despite the growing Eisenhower groundswell-
 Ike is a soldier Truman re- marked recently. He doesn't want to be President and would be the first to admit-in fact, he has ad- mitted-that his military back ground doesn't qualify him for the many responsibilities of the Pres idency"
 Truman is so confident of talk ing the convention in his stride that he is already planning CO., day campaign in August, September and October, taking him to every section of the country.