davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01
Hope Records
Air Spots

HOLLYWOOD-Bob H p e
has recorded a spot announce
ment record at Paramount Tor
airing on local radio stations IN
connection with openings OF
"Sorrowful Jones" in which ne
stars.
The record includes 18 spots
for saturation campaigns on the
pictures national release as a
Fourth of July attraction. II
will be- provided free to ex-
hibitors.
The spots range in length
from. IL to SIS seconds, and sell
radio listeners on the thrills, SUI
spense, humor and drama OF the
Damon Runyon story.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01

e''N'A 'NP PiONOItlOIis dilllSu lOT
boX-office business when the ex-
hibitor needs II most.
Seven pictures made up a
diversified summer releas
schedule which VII be made a.
vailable during the next three
months. The lineup includes
two big holiday attractions, as
follows:
"Sorrowful Jones'" starring
Bob Hope and Lucille Ball, dir
ected by Sidney Lanfield and
produced by Robert Welch. This
film, which is now doing smash
business in pre-release at the
New York Paramount Theatre,
will be released generally as a
Fourth of July attraction.
Red, Hot and Blue" Betty
Hutton-V Victor Mature starrer,
set as a nationwide Labor Day
holiday week release, with q
number of pre-release engage
tnents in AuguSts in August
This eagerly awaited tuneful
film with songs by Frank Loess-
er presents Miss Hutton in the
type of role which won her tor
popularity.
Other pictures on Paramount
summer release list with dates
announced recently are:
THE Great Gatsby," Alan
Ladd starrer with an outstand-
ing cast, set for August 5 re-
lease. Principal players also in
clude Betty Field Macdonald
Carey, Ruth Hussey, Berry
Sullivan and Howard Da Silva
"Manhandled," starring Doro-
thy Lamour, Dan Duryea and
Sterling Hayden, produced by
William H. Pine and William c
Thomas and direct by Lewis r
Foster; to be released June 10
Special Agent" starring Will
liam Eythe, to go out July %
1t was produced by William Pine
William Thomas.
This summer will also launch
a program of Paramount
Champions" which are being
brought back by popular de-
mand commencing June II with
the re-release of two sensational
major box-office successes. THE
Trail of the Lonesome Pine" anc
"Geronimo!" First outdoor pic
ture to be filmed in Technicolor
Trail of the Lonesome Pine
boasts a cast headed by FREQ
I MacMurray, Sylvia Sydney anc
Henry Fonda. Geronimo" wa!
filmed on epic scale with Preston
Foster, Ellen Drew and Andy
Devine.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01
Stars, Bathing Beauties, Songs In
M~G~M's "Neptune's Daughter"

There's a laugh a minute, a
song every other minute, and
plenty of romantic hi-jinks in
between in M-G-M's latest Tech
nicolor musical, "Neptune's
Daughter" which brings a star
studded cast to the Valentine
screen.
Esther Williams in the kind of
costumes which made the fam
Gus (sWim suits, to YOU'D and
Red Shelton impersonating a
South American polo star, aided
and abetted by such laugh-get-
ters as Betty Garrett and Keen
an Wynn the romantic Ricardo
Montalban and the, rhythmic Xa-
vier Cugat and his orchestra,
set the pace for a bowling come
dy of mistaken identities set "a
gainst a lush background of
bathing beauties, melodic inter
ludes, and polo thrills.
Esther Williams plays the
owner of the Neptune Swim Suit
Company, with Betty Garrett
playing her man-crazy younger
sister. When-Esther's advertising
manager, keenan, Wynn, gets the
idea of putting on a swim suit
fashion show as finale to an in
ternational polo match, Betty
makes use of the opportunity to
meet the polo team and captures
the heart of its captain. At least,
she thinks Red Shelton is the
teams captain, whereas he is
actually only girl-Shy masseur.
The real captain, of course, is
the dashing Ricardo Montalban
and it is he who comes in for
ESther's wrath when she accuses
him of trying to undermine her
innocent sister The various
complications that ensue before
who finds out who's who, the by
play of romantic attachments
and the final slap-happy climax
in which Shelton proves him
self a hero on the polo field
make for a story which will have
you laughing all the way-that
is, when you're not eyeing Es-
ther and some of her girl friends
in what is probably the most
alluring array of bathing cos
tunes yet assembled for the
screen.
Miss Williams and the ever
funny Shelton, who paired once
before in Bathing Beauty" are
perfect foils, with Betty Garrett
in top comedy and singing form
as the man-chasing sister. Mont
alban fits his part of the polo
playing Latin lover like glove,
and the ever-reliable keenan,
Wynn is also cast to perfection
as the pugnacious promoter.
There are lots of Hit Parade
contenders in the musical score
written by Frank Loesser, high
spots among them being my
Heart Beats Faster" Baby, It's
Cold Outside" and 81 Love
Those Men" -,''s
Producer Jack Cummings and
Director Edward Buzzell have
kept the action and laughs roll
ing along at a furious pace, with
Jack Donahue taking the bow
for direction of the spirited mu-
sical sequence ."Neptunes'
Daughter" is the sort of picture
which has something for every
body. 1t can't miss.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01
COurtland Set For Lead
In "PalominO'

Jerome Courtland, one of
Columbia's most promising
young men, has been assigned
the leading male role in The
Palomina, " Technicolor out
door drama which Robert Cohn
will produce with Ray Nazarro
directing. CORTLAND will re-
port to the studio as soon as he
finishes his current loanout to
M-G-M where he is playing a
top role in Battle-Ground -
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01
SAFETY FIRST.

A big safety pin is spelling all
the fun for the people on the
set of And Baby Makes Three, y
Santana Production shooting at
Columbia with Robert Young
and Barbara Hale in leading
roles. 1t seems producer Robert
Lord came on the set, noticed
the new decoliette gown Jean
Louis had designed for Miss
Hale, and sent for the safety
pin-and Louis-and had the
dress altered, upward. Don't
you know" Lord asked the
designer, why they have been
keeping so many English pic
lures out of this country?"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01
FENCED IN

More than three miles of barb
ed wire-15,907 feet, to be exact
were used in the filming of
Columbia's Cow Town." starr
ing Gene Autry. The picture
has to do with the fencing of the
cattle ranges in the old days,
with Autry playing the part of
a rancher who fought for the
fencing, which ultimately saved
the enormous herds of cattle
from ruStlerS and starvation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01
CARSON LEARNS HOW

Freddie Williams, Los
Angeles Good Humor salesman
is spending this week teachins
Jack Carson how to drive a Coco
Humor wagon for his title role
in Columbit's "The Good HUI
NOR Man" Williams is teach
ing Carson how to drive, shift
gears, ring the mechanical bells
sell Good Humors and make
change-all at the same time.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01
AVA PLANS REST

HOLLYWOOD - The minute
Ava Gardner finishes the added
scenes for The Great Sinner
in which she Co-stars with Greg
DRY Peck, she will leave for a
two weeks vacation at Lake Ar
roWhead
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01

Used 70 be Called thelr "decI1n-
ing years. With the tremendous
health gains that we have made
during the past half century, we
have succeeded in adding more
years to our lives. The job that
confronts us now is that of add
ing more life to our years-mak-
ing old age more active and pro-
ductive, healthier and happier.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01
ARNOLD DUE HOME

HOLLYWOOD - Edward Ar
mold will return to his home
studio, M-G-M, in about ten
days He is currently on loanout
to Paramount's Dear Wife"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01
Wealth OF Big Summer
Releases Set By Paramount

HOLLYWOOD - Largest most impressive Iineun o ton
grade pictures to be released by Paramount during summer
period will be delivered by the company this wear
The banner lineup includes pictures which are invested with
outstanding casts topped of unusual strength and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-10
indianapolis School
Doors Again Open
To Negro Teen-Agers

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - (ANP) -
On Sept. 6, grade school graduates
were assigned to high schools on the
basis of the district in which they
live and Negro children again are
attending Technical, Manual, and
Shrotridge high schools from which
they were barred in 1927 when segre-
gated Crispus Attacks High school
was erected here.
Kindergarten and first grade pu-
pills are attending schools within
their district but children who were
already attending a specific grade
school will continue there until
graduation. This forward step was
made possible by the courageous CO.
operation of inter-racial individuals
and groups led by the NAACP in
forcing the passage of an Anti-Seg-
regated School law through the last
Indiana General assembly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-10
Lincoln u. To Spend
Sos, 900 For
Scholarships

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. -
(ANP) - Scholarships at Lincoln
university will reach the unprece-
denied total of $685. 900 during the
coming school year, it was announc'
ed this week by DR.. Horace Mann
Bond, president of Lincoln.
All scholarships in the college
have been placed on competitive
basis, since admission is now based
upon pre-admission aptitude tests.
The sum of $175O0 has been set
aside to aid needy students with ac-
ceptable scholarship records in the
upper classes. These awards are dis
tributed at the beginning Of each
semester.
Upwards of $4,000 will be distrib-
uted to Pennsylvania residents who
were selected for appointment by
their state senators on the basis of
competitive intelligence and achieve
ment tests.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-10
Lena And Duke
To Team In
B'Way Musical

CHICAGO - (ANP) - Lena Horne
and Duke Ellington, the two best
known Negro entertainers in the
world, are working on a Broadway
musical according to an October
Ebony photo-story which says that
Lena will star and Duke viii write
and produce the show built around
his song, "Take he A Train"
"The decision of Lena and Duke
to do show together is most sig
nificant one" the Ebony feature
entitled "The Duke and Duchess of
the Music World says. "For Duke
now SO. and all washed up according
to some critics, and Lena 80 and
quitting Hollywood this Fall, are
determined to produce the first col.
ored musical absolutely without
Uncle Tomism."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-10
Youth Elected To
Head Northeastern
Methodists

CARLISLE, Pa. = (ANP) - Law
renee Smith, Of washington, D. c..
was unanimously elected president
of the Northeastern Regional con-
ference of Methodist Youth, last
week, at Dickinson college, where
the fourth annual leadership confer
ence was held.
Methodist youth from Maine to
West Virginia, numbering 106, all
of whom are district or conference
officers in their respective sections,
comprised the assembly. Smith was
elected vice-president last year when
the conference met at keystone col
lege in La Puma, Pa. He was the
unanimous choice Of the nominal
ing committee and was elected to
the presidency at this session with
out opposition.
Smith is a leader in youth activi-
ties in the Washington conference,
and member of Ebenezer Method
list church in Washington. He is a
veteran of the last war, and is %.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-10
immigration Rules
Simplified

United States and Canadian citi-
.zens, whether native born or natur-
allied, may now enter the Domini-
can Republic for pleasure, study
and business on tourist cards and
1-2-T personal data) forms, Pan
American World Always has been
advised.
TIE new simplified immigration
regulation, which applies to such
travellers regardless of race, elimin-
ates screening by Dominican con-
suls and allows Pan American and
other transportation companies to
issue the tourist cards and personal
data forms.
Formerly. only American and Ca
madam citizens born in the CONT
mental United States. Puerto Rico
or Canada were eligible for tour.
list card. and then only after obtain
ing consular approval.
The tourist cards costs 81 and is
good for 80 days. 1t may be extend
ed so days at the discretion of Dom
inican authorities.
Passengers must also hold a
round-trip ticket or through trans
portation to a destination beyond the
Dominican Republic.
Anyone entering the Dominican
Republic on a tourist card is pro-
hibited from changing his status
while there to accept employment or
participate in any remunerative &C.
tivities. Travellers entering the re-
public for the purpose of establish
ing residence or participating in
commercial activities for which they
will receive payment must travel on
a passport and visa.
Citizens of all countries except the
United States and Canada must al
so possess a passport and visa, re-
CARELESS of the purpose Of their trip.
Pan American Airway operates
daily Clipper flights to Ciudad Tru-
jillo, the Dominican capital. from
both IS New York and Miami gate
ways.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-10

DIR. E. Baldwin Dansby, who Off
cially retired last week after serv-
ing Jackson college in Jackson,
Miss, for SO years in the positions
of teacher and professor of mathe-
mates, registrar, dean, and later
as president, has been popularity re-
quested by the college to continue as
professor of mathematics with the
title of professor The last
position, DR.. Dansby held before an
nouncing his retirement was regis
trar and professor of mathematics.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-10

To give your hSig
new. rich, nstursl.
Iookinseolor(blsek,
bsown. blsnde)staFe
usIns GodefroY's
LsrIeuse Hair Color
Ing NOW -. sets
ouleklY-soes on
evenly. ~AslIw -.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
School Bias HEARING
To Resume Oct. "a

Judge Albert v. Bryan has
continued until October "a the
interrupted hearing of a racial
discrimination suit against Ar
lington school authorities, in Fed
eral Court at Alexandria.
The hearing was recessed last
Friday after four days Of testi-
mopy because Judge Bryan is
holding court in Norfolk. A ten
tative date of October 18 was
set for resumption of the hearing
but developments necessitated
further postponement, court at
taches said. One more major de-
fense witness remains to be heard.
The suit was brought in the
name Of Constance Carter, II,
colored, q student at Hoffman,
Boston school. She asked Judge
Bryan to require Arlington School
Board and Supt. William A. Early
either to make available at the
Negro school all courses taught
at the white Washington-Lee
school or to permit her to enroll
at the latter.
Virginia law requires separa-
ton Of the races at public schools.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Phone Removal Briefs
Studied in County

Written arguments filed in con-
nection with a suit brought by
the owner of a Colmar Manor
racing news service in an attempt
to block removal of his business
telephones were being studied to-
day by Judge Charles c. Marbury
in Prince Georges County Circuit
Court.
The briefs were filed yesterday
by attorneys for the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. and for
Murray H. OFF, proprietor of the
State Wide Sports News Distribu-
tors. ~~t .
The telephone company seeks
to remove phones listed to Mr..
OF as an aftermath to a gambling
raid on his establishment in the
300 block of Bladensburg road,
Colmar Manor, last March Is.
In the phone company's brief,
Attorney T. Howard Duckett
claimed the company's legal staff
had the right to decide for itself
whether telephones were being
used Illegally.
In reply, Attorney Ignatius J.
Keane, representing Mr.. OF. con-
tended his client operated legi-
innate business supplying sports
news to 18 subscribers, including
q number of radio stations.
Mr.. OF Is seeking a permanent
injunction against the phone COM
pany to prevent 1t from taking
out the phones. He blocked the
move before by obtaining tenn
porary Injunction.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
School Equalization Fight
In King George Dropped
BY the Associated Press

KING GEORGE COURTHOUSE,
Va, Sept. 15.-Negro leaders in
the two-year-old King George
school equalization fight have in
dicated that the case is ended
except for the formality OF
filing final papers in Federal
Court.
Martin A. Martin. attorney for
the plaintiffs. said he and his
clients would concur in a defense
motion that Federal Judge Ster-
ling Hutcheson dismiss con-
tempt action brought against the
King George School Board and
school superintendent.
He said that j. Rupert Picott,
executive secretary of the Vir-
ginia Teachers Association, and
w. Lester Banks, executive secre-
tary of the Virginia State Con-
ference of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People. joined him In this
statement.
The announcement was made
after a meeting Of the three with
Supt. T. Benton Gayle and Com
monwealth's Attorney Horace T.
Morrison. in the new $150,000
Ralph Bunche High School addi-
ton which was constructed as a
result of the equalization case.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Democratic Rally Called
Tomorrow in Rockville

Recommendations for strength
ening the Montgomery. County
Democratic party will be pre-
sented at . Democratic rally at
pm. tomorrow in the gymnasium
adjacent to the Social Agencies
Building, Rockville.
The gathering will be third in
the last three weeks in cam
paign by party workers to prepare
for the 1850 election campaign.
The proposals will be submitted
by a committee, of which Rock
vile Mayor G. Lamar Kelly is
chairman. Others on the group
are:
Mrs. Miner Hostetler, Miss
Vivian Simpson. Mrs. Henry A.
Schweinhaut, Mrs. B. w. Strick-
Ter, Trial Magistrate James r.
Miller, James w. Gill, Charles B.
Buscher. Trial Magistrate William
Wheeler, David Brigham, Charles
A. Jamison, former county COM
missioner. and Warren Browning,
a member of the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission.
Mr.. Kelly said that all county
Democrats, whether active or in
active in party affairs, are invited.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Handicapped Reverse Position,
Assist Physicians in Arlington

Two OF the three other bureau
workers also are handicapped. One
is Miss Beverly Hunter, 3114 North
Tenth road, wh- uses crutches and
wears braces as an aftermath of
polio. Miss Hunter is on the
switchboard at Goodwill Industries.
The other is Mrs. Elizabeth
Baxter, 102 West Marshall street,
Falls Church, secretary of thelAr-
lington lodge of the American
Federation of Physically Handi-
capped. Mrs. Baxter, the mother
of two, was injured In an automo-
bile accident when she was child.
AS a result, she uses either
crutches or the aid of another
person to get around.
Fourth member Of the staff is
Elma Holmes. 35l5 North Sixth
street. Arlington.
Co-incidentally the bureau will
start operation October l the first
day Of national Employ the
Handicapped Week."
The bureau will give 24-hour
service. The telephone number
will be Jackson 4-1195.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Kiwanis Presents Charter
To Club in Falls Church

The Falls Church Kiwanis Club
was presented its charter last
night at . dinner attended by 15e
members and guests at the Dar-
danelles Restaurant.
Kiwanis District Governor
Michael Paul Smith, of Reisters-
town, Md, made the presentation
He urged the 80 charter members
to take the lead in informing
themselves on developments in
national and international gov
.ernment. 1,
The charter was accepted by
Arthur c. Stickley. II, president
of the Falls Church Club. Irving
Diener Of Alexandria was toast
master.
The lieutenant governor of the
Capital District, Wilton H. Wal
lace of Bethesda, Md, welcomed
Falls Church into the district.
Roy r. Dunn, vice president OF
the new club, was chairman of the
affair. Roy E. Conner is secretary
treasurer.
|. Mr.. Stickley announced the Or
|ganization has agreed to provide
a nurse for a special class for
spastic children soon to be opened
in Falls Church by the Fairfax
County School Board.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
By Robert G. RoIIines

Reversing the usual situation,
the physically handicapped are
helping physicians in Arlington.
The Arlington Medical Society
decided to open a Doctors Bureau
which will act as phone answer
ing service for physicians and will
locate doctors for patients. The
non-profit enterprise also will OBJ
tain ambulance service for county
residents.
The physically handicapped
came to the aid of the society
in the matter of manning the
bureau which. will be located at
3108 North Tenth road.
The society, through a commit
tee of four. called on Beatrice Pei
rano, I'LL North Kensington
street, Arlington. a victim Of in
fantile paralysis.
Miss Peirano. who works daily
and maintains her own apart
ment, although confined to q
wheel chair, agreed to be business
manager OF the new bureau.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Maryland Refuses
To Relocate Proposed
Winchester Bridge
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 15.-The
State yesterday vetoed proposal
for moving a planned new Severn
River bridge downstream.
Gov. Lane announced the State
Roads Commission has decided to
build the bridge at Winchester,
as originally planned. This Is
about 2 miles upstream from the
existing Severn River Bridge near
Annapolis.
A group of landowners asked
the Roads Commission to move
the new span down river to a
site near the present one.
Rejecting this proposal, Roads
Chairman Robert M. Reindollar
said, 1T would be decided dis
advantage to the users of the
highway as well as to the future
development of the areas immedi-
ately adjacent to the CITY,"
Bids will be called for shortly
on a $6,00O.000 four-lane bridge
of steel girders atop II concrete
tiers. 1t will serve as north
south through highway link, pro-
viding a bypass above Annapolis
for Washington bound traffic
from the new Chesapeake Bay
Bridge.
Yachting groups argued it was
too low, and the Roads Commits
sion lacked up the clearance from
so feet to 80 feet. Then some
yachtsmen asked for a draw
bridge. Others said the struc-
ture would be "a hideous blot"
on "ene of the most beautiful
rivers in the country"
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Mi. Rainier Gambling
Stopped, Mayor Says

Mount Rainier, once haven for
gamblers. now is free of "organized
gambling" according to Mayor
Herbert w. Reichelt.
The municipal official said to-
day that the community's recent
crusade against crime was sue
cessful.
I'VE definitely have stopped or
ganized gambling in this town. "
he declared.
Shortly after taking Office last
May, Mayor Reichelt instructed
his new police chief, John Wesley
Wise, a former District detective
sergeant, to crack down. Word was
spread around to known gamblers
to "clear out" of Mount Rainier.
They did, Mayor Reichelt said
I'VE feel our campaign was q
complete success" he asserted
We're still being watchful so that
there will be no return to the old
activities.
The mayor said the police de-
partment has been making daily
checks Of ence-known gambling
hideouts.
Meanwhile, the town also is
making plans for installing it's first
parking meters within its business
district. The first ones may be
installed in the next few weeks,
Mayor Reichelt said. A member OF
the poll, force also has been es-
pecially trained to supervise their
Operation.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Missionary College Begins
45th Academic Year Today

Washington Missionary College,
Takoma Park, Md, today began its
45th academic year. with more
than 750 students enrolled.
Ten new instructors have in
creased the faculty to IS, William
H. Sheppard, president. an
nounced. One Of these is Constan-
tine G. Christof1des from Alexan-
dria, Egypt, who will teach an
cient languages, history and
French.
Lower-classmen at the Seventh
day Adventist liberal arts college
registered Tuesday and upper
classmen yesterday. In addition, a
faculty-student reception is
planned Saturday night in Colum-
bia Hall auditorium, Carroll and
Flower avenues, Takoma Park.