davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27

( M. aud lTrs w Scblosenaole.
! Allison pa visited the lattel's
fatbe,. w " SAVAGE and her sisters.
Mrs william Rose and Mrs. Mabel
NcCnon. sunday.
| N(rs Reth Trnrer wife of DR. Nil
tom Tnnfar returned to hen, homo here
Tuesday aftar beino d patient in Mo
mo1.isl bosnital Cumberland fo !.
wax :.
M. and Mrs. Ward X. Iivengood
and SON David were Sunday CHESTS II
Ithe formers parents. Mr., and Mrs.
Is. X. Lyenpood. Cuzzart ". Va.
| Dale Schroyer small son of Mr..
land Mrs Wade Schroyer. broke Iis
ann nj schonl Monday. and WAS
taken 10 Memorial hospital, Cumbel-
Hand
MI Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Friend and
! son we're Sunday evening Guests Of
REV and Mrs Wade
! Mr. and Ms. George Thomas and
| family. and MI Frank Thomas wer.
/ VISITING NJ. and Mrs. John q. Fike.
Pennington. Pa. on Sunday.
M. and Mrs. Amas Friend visited
lthe formers mother. Mrs. Minnie
Friend. sand Spring. Thursday even
| inc and Friday,
Nr. RAYMOND Schiossnagle, Mrs
Clarence Wicklow and childrea
Eleanor and Colt were shopping IN
iI-niontoyn. Pa. on FRIDAY.
Miss Lenorp Kaufman. Cniontown,
Pa. returned to nor home Sunday
iafter q weeks visit here with hol,
sister, Mrs. Bertha FiEr.
Jack Friend completed ms second
year at West Virginia Wesleyan
college. Buckhannon, W Va, return
ing to his home Wednesday, where ne
VIII spehu the summer I Nom VIZ
ms parents WI ana wi = H.
riGha' M. t,...... c..,,.t.,.;ll. =.
VII 10 ii'U J.,,' 6i,, ,v;+b bn,
oronddan@btel MIX. ". K. I.iven-
~ood
Jack Friend accompanied bv Misses
Lillian ZONES and Ann Hitchcock. Ad-
olson. Pa. spent Saturday evening IN
Cumberland with friends.
Mr. and Mrs Barney Riley, A.
bright, ". Va. Mrs. Emma Bafkle}
and daughter Blanche Conllue .il'.,'
"a, spent sunday WIN 'ieiI lliol'iei'
Mrs. hathefiHe hHTE' i, 1y;,,.,...,..l,
Mi. ana Mla' d. D.. it tj,., ,,'ali
- 1i,.. aia.oi, o,TJnrn,ili. and Nr and
Nj A. MI u;nakau~L AKRON. Ohio.
H. ard Nh DALEY Groves. Con-
,,,,II.,.;IIa Do wo,.a Weekend Quest.
of their mothers. Mrs. W. c. Groves
and Mrs. J. !. Friend.
Mir. and Mrs. r. NJ. Holman, Cali
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Mining and Construc-
ton Equifnent

The undersigned Receivers of Burn
well Coal Company, will offer for sale
at public auction, ON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-05-27
SATURDAY. JUNE II, 194S.
at the hour of one o'clock,
Eastern Standard Time

at Casselman Motor Company, in the
town Of Grantsville, Garrett County,
Maryland, the following property, to-
wit:
Model 315 Chicago-Pneumatic
Diesel Driven Air Compressor
mounted on four steel wheels.
Serial No. 1862, in use about 6
months.
I Model G-2OO Chicago-Pneumatic
Wagon Drill Serial No. 1872, in
use about months.
Portable lighting plant.
200 feet l inch new cable wire.
lot steel drills and bits.
Other miscellaneous items.
Right to reject bids is reserved by
the Receivers.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash on day
of sale
For further information call or
write the Receivers at Oakland,
MARYLAND
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Four Premieres
Set This Week
BY the Assoeiofed Press

-. - -,'r' -. NEW YORK.
Four premieres are scheduled for
Broadway this week, running from
Gilbert and Sullivan to Strindberg
satire, from a musical comedy to a
modern opera. Chronologically
Tomorrow, at the Century Theater,
the imreccable D'Oyly Carte Com
pany of London presents "The Con-
dollers," Gilbert and Sullivan
item which should contain all the
attractiveness of its forerunners in
this delightful Savoy opera season.
Tuesday, at the Belasco, James
Russo and Michael Ellis will present
THE Last Dance" an adaptation OF
Strindberg's satire, "DoSdancen." ;"
Oscar Homolka, Jessie Royce Lands,
Philip Bourneuf and Anne Jackson
are featured.
Wednesday, at the Broadway
Theater, the stubborn play in
Music" as Marc Blitzstein calls THE
Cradle Will Rock" despite every one
else describing it as a simple opera,
will try for run once again,
Thursday, at the Adelphi, George
Abbott musical, Look, Ma, I'm
Dancing" will arrive with Nancy
Walker starred
Evening star., 1948-01-25
The Road Is Home to Evans
By Lawrence Perry

1T is a wonderful thing to know
that you have your friends in the
cities of the country awaiting you"
said Evans, and a grand feeling to
know that a mediocre success in
the big town, or even a moderate
disaster, can be recouped on the
road.
Minneapolis, Indianapolis, Omaha,
Kansas City, Seattle, Cleveland,
Dayton, Akron, Denver and so many
other centers where the drama is
loved and where regret obtains that
they do not see more of it-I know
and love them all. I have even a
warm regard for Portland, Greg,
though the people there seem to
tolerate you only between basket
ball games, and for Chicago, al
though it doesn't seem to care much
for the classics
When Man and Superman' ends
its run on BroadWay-which will
not be for a long time-Evans will
take it on another of his country
wide tricks.
II may even dip into Texas" Here
he smiled. You know, when de-
cided to enter that State with
Richard H. got telegram from
Dallas: Don't bring Shakespeare
here! The only one we know is
football player, Bill Shakespeare I
took no heed of the warning-and
for that I was sorry. However. I
shall probably try Shaw on the Lone
Star Commonwealth
How about road theaters?
The actor pulled a wry face.
"A lot of them could be better
from an esthetic standpoint, as well
as an architectural one. 1t is pretty
hard, for instance, to play classical
drama in a gymnasium. On that
score, think Memphis does best OF
all places where real theaters are
not available. They have multiple
purpose building with a theater
division seating about 1900. Then,
for instance, when they hold
boxing show, they raise one of the
side walls of the theater. opening
on boxing or basketball arena.
Thus, including the drama section,
5000 spectators are seated. It's an
idea that might be copied generally"
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Todav's Schedules

CATHOLIC U N VERSITY-
Bride of Darkness: $50
pm.
NATIONAL-"The Stu d en- t
Prince: $3.50 pm.
AMBASSADOR - Treasure of
Sierra Madre": Ills, 4, 6:45
and 9:35 pm.
CAPITOL-"The Secret Beyond
the Door,: 1::50, 4::30, tbs ard
9::55 pm. Stage shows: $50,
$50 and 9:l5 pm.
COLUMBIA -" Good News:
1:2O, 3:25, $50. 7:3o and $40
pm.
HIPPoDRoME-" Know
Where I'm Going: 2:15, 4:05,
5:55. 7:45 and $50 pm.
KEITH'S-"Out of the Past:
1:20, 800, $40, 7:20 and 9:2O
pm.
LITTLE-"The Great Mr.. Han
. del: 1:15, 3:15. $40, 7:3o
and 9::40 pm.
METROPOLITAN -" "Sfig ht
Case of Murder: 1:30, 1856,
$40. 7:45 end $50 pm.
PALACE-"T1he Road to Rio.
lis, 800, 5:25, 7:30 and 9::35
pm.
PIx-"Amok':: 2::2O, 5, TAO and
1920 pm.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts.
Continuous from l pm.
WARNER-"Treasure of Sierra
Madre":: 1:25, 4:05, $40 and
9:20 pm.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Popularity Is His 1913 Goal
Cornel Wilde Wants No More Fighting,
With Studio, Wife, or Any One
By SheiIoh Grohom

| dy was born. Pat had a terrible
tilne-she was in bed for seven
months before the delivery. The
doctor says we mustn't have any
more children. She's bored doing
nothing in Hollywood. Who can
blame her for wanting to work?"
Well, Cornel certainly doesn't,
even though Pats acting ambitions
might cause even longer separations
for them. The present plan is for
Cornell to rent their big home here
for six months. Then he takes off
with their daughter, two servants,
the nurse and three dogs for New
York and Pat at the end of this
month.
pats renting an apartment big
enough for us ALL" says Cornel. But
to the questions of whether Pat
has found a play and Cornel, too,
and one to do together, Mr.. Wilde
has to be vague. o~
"Pat's reading some plays" he
says. II haven't found anything
I like. If don't, I'll cut short my
six months leave of absence, come
back to Hollywood, do a couple of
movies, then try again for Broad
way. If Pat doesn't find a play
she likes, she comes back with me.
But if she does, she'll stay in New
York regardless of my returning to-
Hollywood" -..
Refused to Pose.
While Cornell is cleaning the slate
of his reputation, he explains the
supposed incident in Honolulu re-
Gently where he got in wrong with
some of the local photographers.
They sent stories back to Hollywood
that Wilde was being difficult about
which side of his profile he wished
photographed.
Sure I made 'em mad-but not
for that reason" admits Cornell.
"One reason was because I refused
to pose for photograph with Joan
Crawford. Heck, I'm a married man.
I don't know when such a picture
would be published to embarrass
me. Another reason, suppose, why
I wasn't big hit there was because
I was on a vacation after doing three
very eXhausting pictures in a row.
But all day long I was asked to sign
autographs, until finally I wouldn't
do any more
Of course, Cornell realizes that
these are the drawbacks for being
allowed to make "a lousy" fortune
as a movie star And don't get him
wrong-he'll take the fortune and
the drawbacks. But from now on he
has promised himself not to let the
slings and arrows that appear from
time to time about him in print and
are spoken, bother him so much.
Nov that I've reached the point in
my career where can fight back, I
find myself not wanting to. And
that's my resolution for 1948-to
keep calm when and if I'm attacked" VI
1t will be interesting to see if
Cornell means it. The year is still
very young.
tReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1948-01-25
HOLLYWOOD.


If Cornell Wilde is not voted the
popularity boy for 1948 it won't be
because he isn't trying.
Cornell has decided that he doesn't
want to fight with any one - his
studio, columnists and, most Ger
tainly, not with his wife, Pat Knight
It's mostly to clear up all misappre-
tensions about the latter that I say
yes" when Cornell calls me to have
lunch with him at Goth Century
Fox.
First of ALL" says Cornel, there
never has been any question of Pat
and me getting a divorce. And
there never will be. Even after we
quarreled and actually were sep
arated last summer we both knew
we never would divorce"
OF course, when Cornell spent
lonely Christmas and New Years in
Hollywood, while Pat was in New
York seeking a play, it didn't help
to kill the persistent stories of mar
riage trouble.
But this isn't the, only time we've
been parted at, Christmas, Cornel
assures me. "Once just after we
were married Pat had to. have an
operation at Christmas. To pay for
it I went on tour in a play to Ann
Arbor, Mich"
Cornel then goes on to explain
why Pat has this burning desire to
star in a Broa dway play. Shes
always wanted to be good actress
ever since she was years old. And
she never had any intention of CIV
ing up her career.
On to Broadway.
'"Then when she came to Holly
wood with me in 1889, she had
breakdown and had to give up
working. Then our daughter Wen
Evening star., 1948-01-25
No Critics Pictures''
They Are Becoming Happily More Rare,
But Studios Are Dubious
By Joy Cormody


the strange pradoxes the strange business Of
dns movies that the industry sometimes develops its most accute
while downright rhapsodic
This due basic disbelief in the critics ability to tell good
picture Despite the absence public admission
pretty
the merits of all drama There always the chance how
ecstac collection Of reviews will that
screenpay called critics picture" phrase.
epe Hollywood it, refers to picture which the public
jects enthusiastically as the critics accept it.
Number Rapidly Decreasing
There really remarkably critics pictures"
magnify them out of all proportion
their actual number.
What is more the number steadily
dusry might suspicious that movgoers the reviewers
any this might have been true OF the motion pictures OF 1871 never
which reviewers choices OF best
cded SO perfectly with those which earned the most money at the
box Office.
Hollywood this far to
cynical commented that
there few good movies the public and critics were forced
to agree
critics turn, equal justification for satisfaction in
the development pictures them happy
screenpays correctly otherwise have reflected their
the latter judgment fay speaking in making picture
could not be sold the pubic it was equally evident that the
critics futile fellows statesmen
Now Comes a Test Case.
The penence today in connection with
picture received almost unanimously sensational and
reviews The film in question Warner The Treas
producing studio with every ecstac
phrase behalf of the screenpay fashioned from Iaves
WISE simple human honest and melodramatic story.
spite this retains few msevnss which are sincere ana
not certain logic of experience
Madre is completely fascinating move
may actually great but which seems SO in terms Of
quality Certainly provides one empnatc 70
the question: wrong with the movies?
answer that recent movie has approached
recognizable humanity nor IN
imagination ending which, whatever else IL may
be- Is the likely forgotten of the
pictures populariWhch should be
of the great cches
Hollywood thinking ch that the standard love interest
missing but the conventional
involving pusuable female Even this
jontedy and with humor but that is not the
kind of love Sierra Madre" is about.
Basic a Love.
basic being mans love Tor
gold II other varieties OF romantic as
socaion if anything comes OF 1t.
comparison between the love force
novatng shabby, simple of Travens story and the
strangely pa SO out of 100 characters routine
Hollywood reviewer has the word OF
woman movgoer not the Daisy kenyon
type with emphasis that shouo
heartenng At least The Treasure OF sierra
gave the movies might be worth going 10
again. which the 10 on 1s47s best list was
able to do.
eulogizng screenpay critic thinks of something
He does not think in terms Of
womens pictures but those worth the at
both and all ages. ~
this with that if there is to be end
to pictures it will to from the
public with equal enthusiasm
plays dramatic beings And
with dsdan for the conventions of
making which inspired the peuant query:
with the movies?
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Coming Attractions

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, with
Bert Lahr, starting Febru.
ary 2.
AMBASSADOR "The Voice
of the Turtle" with Ronald
Reagan.
CAPITOL-"Cass Timberlane,"
with Spencer Tracy and Lana
Turner, starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA-''Daisy Kenyon,
with Joan Crawford, start
ing Thursday.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cha,
BERT with Raimu.
KEITH'S-"The Exile" with
Douglas Fairbanks, starting
Wednesday.
LITTLE-"Shoeshine," an Ital-
. ian film, starting Wednesday.
INTERCOLLEGIATE Walk
Alone" with Burt Lancaster.
starting tomorrow.
PALACE-"Captain From Cas-
tile" with Tyrone Power.
PIX Black Friday" with
Boris Karloff, starting Fri
day.
WARNER-"The Voice of the
Turtle" with Ronald Rea-
gan.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
The road, in terms of theater-is
1t really as dead as Broadway would
have one believe?
If you put this question to Maui
rice Evans-who now is giving eight
performances weekly in Man ane
Superman, which he also pro-
duced, usi Q "the rest" of his time
to direct the forthcoming produc-
ton of J. B. Priestley's THE Linden
Tree" another Evans production
you get a ringing mol"
mot so far as I am concerned
at any rate" he said. New York
to meas it should be to any wise
actor or producer-is merely part
of the road, a welcome pause be-
fore we set forth to face the au-
diences of the Nation.
you know, when first came to
this country to act-I mean when
I decided to stay here and become
a citizen-a very wise adviser said
this to me: If you are going to stay
In this country and act and pro-
duce, let ME give you a warning
Either go to Hollywood, merge
yourself with the films, lose all the
technique you have acquired, all
your knowledge of the theater. or
else make the road an important
factor in your career. The road, at
least every three years; keep that
in mind. Don't settle down here
and become a New York boy, know
ing nothing but Broadway with an
occasional good part and more bad
ones. Go West. young man, and
South and North and put this great
city down merely as one of your
stops, long or short as 1t may be. "
Well, Maurice Evans has obeyed
this injunction to the letter. AS a
result of seven Nation-w wide tours,
he is as familiar on High street in
Columbus, Ohio: Euclid avenue in
Cleveland, Woodward avenue in De-
troit and all the rest of the Main
streets everywhere, as he is on
Broadway and Park and Fifth ave-
nues in New York. Richard H.
g.. "St. Joan" Henry Nv, Part T.
Macbeth" Hamlet
audiences from here to Medicine
Hat and beyond, from Portland to
Los Angeles-in luxury houses and
in dilapidated theaters. in auditori-
ums given over mainly to basket
ball. in town halls-al have seer
Maurice Evans in these plays ano
are calling him to come again.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
The Hollywood Notebook
Taylors Plan South American Trip;
Other Movieland Items
By Bob Thomos

The globe -trotting couple, Barbara
Stanwyck and Robert Taylor, plan
to tour South America in May.
Last year the couple made q
publicity and pleasure trip to Eu-
rope, their first vacation together in
10 years of marriage. They now
plan to take lengthy trip every
year, Barbara said on the Sorry
Wrong Number" set.
"We wouldn't live anywhere but
in Southern California and we like
making pictures" she declared. But
with so many demands on our time
here, we can't devote full time to
our marriage" They plan to leave
for the Latin countries after she
finishes film for Warmers and he
does one for MGM.
EAST River" Shelved.
Charles Lemaire of 20th-Fox's s
wardrobe department reports that
the new look" Tor is it getting old
now?) has played havoc with his
chores. Clothes that were modern
wardrobe before the new fashion
are now period stuff. His dress
makers are now working overtime to
create enough long-hem Clothes for
current movies.
Producer Everett Riskin tells me
that East River which was being
planned for Gene Kelly and June
Allyson, has been shelved for the
present. Reason: It deals with anti
Semitism, and there are two such
films in the theaters now.
You can bet thats Hing, Dotty and
Bob will be hitting the Road" again
before 1948 Is out.
Each time the tri-starred film is
made, the series is reported at an
end. Road to Rio" was announced
as the absolutely final one. But it
Evening star., 1948-01-25
is doing so well at the theaters that

Is doing so well at the theaters that
there is already talk of repeat.
Lamour was lunching with Crosby
at the Paramount commissary when
the crooner remarked, Il guess It's
about time to do another road
SHOW" "Yes, 1 guess 1t is" she
answered Hope has not yet been
heard from.
Crosby legends are the most per-
sistent of all in Hollywood Recently
he was reported % to be entering
the hospital for checkup, (2) to be
suffering from virus x. He told me
he knew nothing about either story
II feel fine" he said.
Hopes to Record.
Bing is still hopeful that some
thing can be worked out with Pc
trillo so that his Transcribed air
show can continue. "It's a tough
break-just when the program was
getting its stride" he remarked.
He's back in Hollywood for more
scenes of "A Connecticut Yankee"
Don Ameche is pleased with his
part in Lets Fall in Love-" for
which he hurriedly replaced Jeffrey
Lynn. His only worry about taking
role so quickly sis that might get
icaught overweight" incidentally,
Columbia was caught red faced by
trying to attribute Lynn's removal
to virus x; 1t was actually because
the studio thought he was miscast.
The truth will out, even in Holly
wood.
Ingrid Bergman leaves for England
and Alfred Hitchcock's Under Cap
ricorn" on April II. Neither her
daughter nor her husband will ac-
company her Before leaving she
has some more work on Joan of
Arc" (final title).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-13
BEREA 18th DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Rev. 7. L. Davis, pastor

Prayer is the souls sincere desire
Uttered or unexpressed;
The motion Of a hidden fire
That trembles in the breast.
Today as never before there
is seen the great need of prayer
for more things are wrought by
prayer than this world ever
dreamed Of" knowing this the
Berea Seventh Day Adventist
Church has fer years advocated
a policy Of setting aside an an
nual week of prayer. During
this week hearts are stirred by
soul inspiring sermons penned
by men of outstanding note ard
thus stronger union is formed,
for this chain of prayer reaches
around the world.
Therefore, Saturday nights
subject will be delivered in con-
junction with the week of pray
er readings. And all week long
similar services will be held at
8 Pm. through Saturday after
noon. All who believe in and
know the worth of prayer are
invited, yes urged to come that
the blessings ct heaven may rest
upon them abundantly.
Sabooth Saturday morning,
at the divine worship service, II
AM, the pastor will speak from
the subject, zone World" Truly
all our hopes and aims are di-
rected to this end. SO come and
hear from Gods Word the man
ner Of its coming and the type
of its government. Let one and
all come.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-13
4th METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Egbe,t Mcleod, pastor
WOMEN'S DAY NOV 81


Annual Womenis Day will be
celebrated in Fourth Church on
Sunday, Nov. 81, Mrs. Irene Cor
don, Chairman. Speaker fer the
morning service at 1890 AM.
will be Rev. Mrs. Ruth Brown
ing, ABB, B. U. College of Lib
eral Arts ard a S.T.B. from B. u.
School of Theology. At present,
Mrs. Browning is director of Re-
ligious Education at Morgan
Memorial. She will be pleased
to renew her acquaintance at
Fourth Church. Mrs. Marie w.
Gopher, Superintendent of the
Cooper Community Centre, will
be the speaker for the evening
service at 1880. Mrs. Gopher.
(wife of the former pastor Of
Fourth Church, DR.. Charles B.
Gopher, has addressed many
groups throughout the New Eng.
land Conference and on occa-
sion has taught classes at La
sell Institute. Solos, ard special
music will be rendered by the
women's choir Of the church.
The public is invited to attend
this special day in Fourth
Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-13
PLEASANT HILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. S. H. Bullock, Pastor


Sunday morning over WORL
1850 on your dial) the pastors
theme will be seeing the Task
from the Mountain Top. Howard
Hubbard is featuring the Pleasant
Hill Gospel Chorus in a concert
at the church on Thursday, Nov.
18, at 8 PM. Rev. E. T. Lewis,
evangelist and gospel singer Of
Philadelphia, had fruitful and
enjoyable stay in his ministry in
Boston, as guest of Pleasant Hill
Church last week. He closed his
services when a full house, in
Guiding most of the Boston Past
ors with members Of their congre-
cations, enjoyed a most inspiring
and helping sermon on "a Demon
strated Love-. At the close of an
impressive baptismal service Rev.
Lewis took the train for home.
While in Boston he dined with all
the ministers in the home and
parsonage of Pleasant Hill. He
also visited the outstanding edu-
cational institutions and places Of
historical interest Of greater Bost-
on. He will return on the invita-
ton of the ministers with whom
hedined to conduct union revival
services next year. Rev. Lewis
was much surprised 10 find
former member Of his church here
in Boston, Miss Frances B. Smiles,
who was soloist throughout the
revival. She made her radio de-
but last Sunday. Miss Smiles, who
possesses a great contralto voice,
has been engaged to do radio
work with Pleasant Hill. Most
interesting to Rev. Lewis was his
visit to Andover-Newton Theo-
logical Seminary where he adj
dressed the Senior class usually
taught by Dean Dabney. He also
was enthusiastically received by
professors and students at Staley
College, Harvard Divinity School
Gordon College and Boston Uni
versity.