davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Equal Rights Proposal
lis Step TO Communism,
Business Women Told

| Members Of the District Business
and Professional Women's Club
which is on record in favor of the
equal rights amendment, heard IL
called a step toward commun-
ism" by the principal speaker at a
luncheon meeting yesterday at the
Hotel Statler.
The assertion was made by
Shane Mccarthy, chairman OF the
Current Affairs Committee OF the
Washington General Assembly.
Knights of Columbus.
Sees Mothers Position Weaker.
The proposed amendment states
that equality Of rights under the
law shall not be denied or abridged
by the United States or by any
State on account of sex" Mr.
MacCarthy maintained that the
proposal would weaken the position
Of the mother in the home and
thus have an unstabiliZing effect
on society in general
That, 'in a State where the
home is weak, Communism Is
strong.",
He said the idea of putting wom-
en- into the country's labor force
goes along with the amendment
as well as the idea of communal
nurseries.
Should there be a war" he
added, women would be counted
in the draft as we'll as men.
don't see what women would be
gaining" The District club presi-
dent, Miss Genevieye Rogers, said
after the speech that the National
Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs has sup
ported the amendment for years
and that the District club went
on record in its favor last year.
Observes Federation Day.
Mr.. MacCarthy's talk on Com
munism UnmaSked" climaxed the
clubs observance Of state Fed
Grafton Day. Speakers included
Mrs. Esther w. Hyner. National
director of international relations
Of the federation, who talked on
the United Nations.
Earlier, members heard q panel
discussion on Career Investments
That Pay Dividends" Advice to
career women was given In a talk
by Harry Jager. director Of oc-
cupationa1 information and guid.
ance, United States Offlce of Ed
ucation. Tips on how to achieve
charm were offered by Jane Alb
bot. styling expert Of the Powers
School Lecture Service.
| Miss Kathryn Patricia Casey
program chairman. presided.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Marriage Course Speaker

Mrs. ]. Warren Hastings will
speak on Whom Shall I Choose"
In the USO-YMCA lecture course
on courtship, love and marriage
at 6:45 o'clock tonight at the
lYMCA, 1885 G. street NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-13

All 54-inches Vide! Many Sponged and Shru',k!
Eveyyor an outstanding value quality wooens seldom
found at such low price, In the group owood on
ne plain and novelty checks podsr stripes dag
onoIs and plain coors Weights for your foil and winter
apparel whole range of wonderful make outfits
that will save you dollars! All 54-inches wide.
Knns-Fabr Street, Floor
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
| and Time Of Showing
Meridian Hill Park-"O Mistress
Mine; $50 pm.

Meridian Hill Park-"O Mistress
Mine; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Rope Of Sand;
/, $40, $40, 1880 and 9:45 pm.
Capitol -"Too Late for Tears:
II am, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 and 10
pm. Stage shows: 1855, 3:35,
6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-"Madame Bovary";;
1850 am. 2::20, 4:50, 7:20 and
$50 pm.
Dupont-''Desire";; 100, 4:05,
7:10 and 1920 pm.
Hippodrome THE Mozart
Story; 2, $50, $3.50, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Keith's-"Yes Sir, That's My
Baby; 11:40 am, 1:40,3:40, 5:45
7:45 and $50 pm.
Little-"If I Had A Million;
II am, 1:45. 4:35. 7:25 and 1926
p.m
Metropolitan "Brimstone"
11:40 am, lao, $40, $40. 7:4(
and 9:45 pm.
National - "The Forbidden
Street; 11:15 am, l, 2:45, 1880
6:15, 8 and 9:45 pm.
PaIace-"Come to the Stable;
II am. 1:10. 800, $50, TAO ane
$3.50 pm. ~
Pix-"The Search; 3:25, $40
and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse-"The Girl in the
Painting; II am. 12:45, 2:35
4:20, 6:10, 8 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-''Reign Of Terror,
II am, 1880, 2:45, 4:35, 6:25
800 and 1910 pm,
Warner-"Rope Of Sand; Il
am, l. 3. Sis. 1880 and 9:4!
pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, lsls
RODE of Sond'S|ick Film
OF Diamond Adventures
By Jay Cormody

packagng could increase the drama Of standard movie
fiction Producer Hollywood competitors might as wen
rive up His pictures always look about them
even when important qualities are lacking
exception this rule is Rope OF Sand the meoorama
which onened at the Warner theater yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Money Is Root of More Evil
In Copito|'s MeIodran0o

explained, rather than developed.
Miss Scott, whose appearance Is
more passive than passionate, en-
broils her husband (Arthur Ken
nedy) and several other people
in deep trouble when q bag con-
tanning the money is mistakenly
tossed in the couples car. 1t
was meant for blackmailer Dan
Duryea, who naturally wants the
money back. He reckons with
out Miss Scott.
She is determined to keep the
money despite her husbands OBJ
jections. She explains that in
her youth her family was poor
but in q "white-collar" way.
Now she wants to live. and not
only keep up with. but pull
slightly ahead Of, the Joneses
During this period she gives
every indication Of being a loving,
if slightly avaricious, wife. Her
character changes rapidly-too
rapidly-after she accidentally
shoots her husband and shows no
remorse as she hides his body
and cleverly attempts to escape
a rather sleepy justice, as repre-
sented by the Los Angeles police
department.
Justice awakes, however, In the
person Of Don De Fore. BY this
time. the late returns are coming
In on what a shrew and what a
heartless vixen Miss Scott really
Is.
Although the story could be
stronger, there are some exciting
moments in TOO Late For Tears. "
Interest is fairly we'll sustained
throughout the picture, and Ar
thur Kennedy is excellent in his
role.
Duryea does surprisingly well
with his dramatic scenes. and a
most pleasant as well as interest,"
ing newcomer is Kristine Miller,
who plays Miss SCOTS sister-in-
law.
The highly-successful orches-
Evening star., 1949-09-09
By WoIoce (. Clayton

Money again is the root Of the
considerable evil which dominates
the current Capitol screenplay.
The story "Too Late For Tears
as well as the script is by Roy
Higgins, but the inspiration Is
pure Raymond Chandler.
The always necessary sultry
blond is present to exchange
guarded inuendos with strange
men who come calling via the skel-
eton key method; the usual mys-
terious stranger wanders in to
completely out-smart the COM
placent and sarcastic police: guns
are displayed in profusion. CON-
vertibles race along darkened
roadways. and the perpetrators Of
evil meet an end which is as vio-
lent as it is justified.
But Higgins does not have the
touch of Chandler. the master Of
the brutal but sophisticated mur-
der yarn.
The death Of Lizabeth Scott,
whose lust for money causes con-
siderable mayhem, is more melo-
dramatic than believable. The
denouement is accomplished too
easily-as If the scriptwriter tired
of his chore and cast about for
the easiest possible way to rid
his screenplay of the wrongdoer
He found it.
Perhaps it's the influence Of the
so-called Hollywood depression.
but the money involved-$60. 200
seems a comparatively small
sum to cause one casual and one
planned murder.
That the sum could cause such
trouble appears even more un-
wisely when Miss Scott, who pur-
sues the murder-strewn path to
the money, takes to that path In
a sleek convertible. And when
her hunting is over for the day.
she returns to an apartment
which never would qualify as low
cost housing.
Her motives are all explained; !;
but one Of the faults with the
picture is that such things are
Evening star., 1949-09-09
nored in the flow Of Erimness
through Rope of Sand"

through Rope of Sand"
Rains is its chief exponent, and
his usually capable self at it. He
is the smooth, outwardly sedate
and urbane man who is the COM
plete master of the double-cross
He is also the sort who can be
amusing In his middle-aged de-
tachment toward Miss Calvet anc
his resistance to any amorous ad.
vances she may make toward him
Rains, indeed, is the best actor
in the cast of Rope Of Sand, al
though Peter LORE is also more
than passable as a furtive little
character whose conduct is as low
as his outward manner is virtu-
Gus.
Naturally. 1t is a violently ac-
tive climax that the Warner melo-
drama ultimately reaches, perhaps
not soon enough for Its dramatic
effect.
Offered as one Of the major ex-
elements Of the picture, Miss
Calvet Is a girl who looks every
inch the part assigned to her. She
speaks an enticing broken Eng
lish which should carry her far
among moviegoers who are fed up
on the native siren stock.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
True
Blue
Nets Horse Opera
Is Honest Stuff,
And Plain, Too

"Brimstone" is an honest West
ern which makes no absurd pre-
text of being an epic or anything
but a real horse opera filled with
a lot Of action.
It's filmed in ''Trucolor," but
the director has wasted no foot
age on shots of beautiful scenery
or colorful panoramas. The cam
era was trained on a gun battle
in the opening scene, and 1t was
exclusively used to film gun fights,
fist fights and chases for the
duration of the picture.
Rod Cameron, who is pressing
Randolph Scott for the honor OF
having appeared in the most
Western movies, is again the hero.
His antagonist is Walter Brennan,
who as Birthstone Courteen, is
leader of an outlaw gang made up
Of his sons.
Cameron is a United States
Marshal travelling incognito in an
effort to ferret out the gang which
has been victimiZing the home
steaders around a small town
called Gunsight.
He becomes deputy of crooked
Sheriff Forrest Tucker and meth
odically pursues the Courteen
gang until all are shot.
That's the story, but nothing
necessary to q Western movie is
left out in the unfolding Of it.
There's a runaway stage coach,
a train hold-up. q one man
against-three fight and q finale
chase.
After the last Courteen is dead,
Cameron rides OF into the sunset
to do his good elsewhere-and to
be available for Republics next
Western.
Veteran moviegoers will feel q
touch Of nostalgia upon the ap-
pearance Of Jack Holt In q bit
part. w. E. G.
Evening star., 1949-09-09

| ira of Blue Barron takes up most
of the time on the Capitol stage.
To those who like sweet music
with "cute" musical tricks. the
Barron band Is sure to be pleas
ing. He has q goodly collection
Of singers and featured musicians.
Hal Sherman. a dancing come
dian, and Virginia Lee round out
the show.
Evening star., 1949-09-09

TOO LATE FOR TEARS . United
Artists release, produced by Hunt 6trom-
play by Roy Hugsins from his story. A
the Capitol.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Down He Meant
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HOLLYWOOD.
The wonders Of modern inven-
ton are still amazing Producer
Armand Deutsch, who told this
story upon returning from a loca.
ton trip to Gallup. N. Mex, with
the Ambush" company:
Deutsch had just settled him
self in his Gallup hotel room when
the phone rang. The caller was
Robert Taylor, star OF the picture
'I'll be down to see you in about
10 minutes" Taylor told Deutsch
you mean you'll be up to see
me-" Deutsch corrected him. my
room is on the top floor"
I'll be down." repeated Taylor
I'm talking to you from my plane
and right now I'm about 6.o0t
feet above YOU"
Evening star., 1949-09-09

It has gloss, it has, but under
meath it Is as conventional as your
spinster aunt, every inch as true
to its type as she is to hers.
Another of its special qualities
ID q cast full of alluring boxofflce
names, Burt Lancaster, Paul Hen
reid, Claude Rains. etc.. all of
whom should appeal to the fem
tnine trade. For the males, Pro-
ducer Wallis introduces Corinne
Calvert. q French enchantress
who might some day succeed
Marlene Dietrich. say when the
latter is 81.
Narratively, the novel element
In Rope of Sand" is its setting.
This is the African diamond
country which, considering the
glamour of its major resource, has
been singularly neglected by the
movies. On the surface this land
looks like any other desert area,
broad, hot and dull, but just be-
low 1t glow gems Of incalculable
worth. These naturally give the
pictures vista an excitement mere
sand could not possibly induce.
The people. however, are the
same avaricious types encount-
cred anywhere quick fortunes are
10 be found.
Top listed among these is Lam
easter. q hulking, handsome
American adventurer who hap
pens by chance to have knowledge
Of natures greatest diamond
cache in the area. He is pleas
ant sort in his normal human
relations and is surely a type to
which Miss Calvet, a sultry ad-
ventures, might logically be
drawn.
Naturally. these two must be in
conflict with a sadistic villainous
character. This brings Henreid
into the action through which he
moves with a sinister mien and
o German accent.
This gives Producer Wallis
story O basic triangle, but this is
not enough. It is raised to a
quadrangle by the presence OF
Rains as silky. urbane sort who
counts upon outwitting such less
complex souls as Lancaster and
Henreid.
The question Is which Of this
quartet will end up with the
diamonds, but naturally, it takes
q lot Of maneuvering before that
Is to be settled.
Actually, most Of the time up
to the climax is spent by the
three major males making play
for Miss Calvet. It is apparent
that none Of the three men
actually rate her as higher in
ultimate value than the diamond
cache, but she Is surely a spec
tacular diversion in a South Afri-
can diamond mining town.
As dramatic relief for the
passages dominated by Miss
Calvet and her various suitors,
the picture rests its case princi-
pally upon the conflict between
Lancaster and Henreid. The
hatred between these two Is q
brutal affair and leads periodical
" flashes of violence and sadism
which show Wallis Is not afraid
to the meanest punches his actors
can throw-at one another.
Comedy, of course, is not ig-
Evening star., 1949-12-02
LINED OAK

LINED Oak in q stunning new 1850 design
sports q clever, buckle style bross pull.
Evening star., 1949-12-02
BLOND
MAHOGANY

Deep bow fronts and oversize unframed
mirrors bring new incoming to modern.
Ii blend mahogeny.
Evening star., 1949-12-02
.HEPPLEWHITE.

Magnificent 18th Century Hepplewhite
with full huted corners, spade legs and
carved decor. In genuine mahogany w.
neers.
Evening star., 1949-12-02
CORDOVAN
MODERN

Dork cordovon mohosony makes clever
Interpretation Of modern with bross pulls
in . bold, eye-eotehins stripe motif.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Poee J

Navy flyers winged the frail
NC-4 in May, 1919, for the
first flight to Europe via the
Azores. In June, 1919, Alcock
and Browne made the first
direct flight to Ireland. That
was eight years before Lind
bergh's flight, and when a
handsome young fellow named
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
was Assistant Secretary of
Navy.
And in 1921 Rudolph Valen.
tino was enhancing bobby
soxless bobby seekers, not
with Bing Crosbyish groaning
but with his attractive ply
sique, graceful dancing and
ardent love-making in the
movies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

This Is the second INSTALL
ment from the book, ~ Re-
member Distinctly" compiled
by Agnes Rogers and Frederick
Letuis Allen. Other installments
sctll be published from time to
time.
earnest their ultimately sue
cessful drive for equal rights
and suffrage as well.
Those were the days when
doughboys (GIs to veterans
Of the frightful '40s) were
compelled to affect a healthy,
rudy complexion brought on
by choker-type tunics, such
as was sported by a young
Army officer named Harry s.
Truman.
It was when aviation be-
gan spreading its wings and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

TN THE 1920 period i'm
- mediately following World
War I, milady really started
to assert herself. She began
shedding her feet ctootsies"
or "doggies," in the SLAM
guage of the period with
spike-heeled pumps" instead
of the more conservative,
prim - and comfortable -
high-button shoes. 1t was the
beginning Of the great fem
mime infiltration into thor
oughly masculine sanctum
Sanctorums.
Women invaded tonsorial
parlors, as the barber shops
were once called, to have
their browning glory" shipped
into hair-bobs; started in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

for-and CHARGE is good for your
dog! Contains Vitamins ADD, and
G, beneficial minerals, and dextrose.
No harmful cane sugar!
Wonderful as reward when teach
ing your dog to obey!
2h-oz., s-oz.. and full-pound sizes.
At grocery and drug stores or pet
shops. Or, send one dollar now to:
CHARGE. The Drackett Company,
Dept. CO. Cincinnati y, Ohio, for
the big pound box, postage-free.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-17
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE u Model "A" Ford
coupe. In good running shape. Apply
+. f. Devers, Gormania, w. Na.-1t#
FOR SALE New Spinet Piano.
viii discount rather than re-ship. For
particulars write Mr.. Henry, p. o.
Box 1877, Morgantown, W.. Na.-3-4t.
FOR SALE-1947 sedan delivery
Chevrolet truck, in excellent condition,
underwriting. heater, overload springs
and low mileage. Also triple fold
garage door. opening 9 by Z with
hardware. Elmer N. Hershbcrger,
phone Grantsville 2G-A-11, Springs,
Pa.-Adv. 3-2t.
HOUSE FOR SALE-Four rooms
with gas and electric, at German. APP
ply Garnett Keplinger. Gormania. w.
Na.-Adv. 3-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-17

and Barbara Ann Deemer, Is, brushcr,
Chester. W. Va.
Glenn c. Warheit, %, chemist, OF
Cleveland, o., and Shirley Irene Fry,
Is, Ilelminie. Pa.
George Thornton Lawson, 90,
plumber, and Anna Magdelene John
son, Is, glass worker, both Morgan
town, W. Va.
Chester Field Gather. 2l, auto me-
chanic, and Alice Mae Bittinger, lG,
parents consenD. both near Swan
ton, Md.
Denver Charles Mills, 30, machin-
st near Elkins, W. Va. and Beulah
Rachel NanReenan, 81, near Marlin
ton, w. Va.
Junior Claude Luzadder. 20, (par-
ent's consent) L. S. Air force, and
Gladys Nathalie Cozad Is, both near
Grafton. w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-17
WE'D. MARCH 30, 1949
Beginning at 1900 A. Nj.
The following personal property:
LIVESTOCK

The following personal property:
LIVESTOCK
Twenty head of Wisconsin and
Minnesota Holstein cows. These cows
are on test now, having cleared L. B.
and blood test. and are to run one
test before date Of sale. Young COWS
from first calf to 4 calf cows, all
milking excepting one close springer
y date Of sale. Holstein bull.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
\ FaTmall tractor, mounted 7 IT..
International tractor mower, #; In
Lcfnationai trailer tractor mower, IN
teluational four bar tractor side rake,
Little Genius Il" two-bottom tractor
Plow. New Idea heavy duty push bar
Hay Loader. International 7 it. grain
Binder David Bradley Tractor Ma
nwc Spreader, 49, Papec ensilage
Cutter. McCormick-Deer 2S"-46"
Thrcsher just ovelhauled with weigh
en-, sleigh, bale loader, electric bale
elevator, prop sled; International
pickup Baler with Wisconsin mounted
motor. international two-row Corn
Planter, low wheeled Wagons, 2
horse Cultivator.
MISCELLANEOUS
Picks. Shovels, Forks. Scoops, en-
silage Forks. Air Compressor, Wise,
four Chevrolet truck Wheels, lot of
barbed Vine, woven Wire, gas Pump,
hauling Tank, storage Tank, case
Dynamite. steel window Frame, iron
Kettle and many small articles too
numerous to mention.
Timothy Hay and mixed hay by the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-17

Norman Dale Hooton, 10, us. air
force and Alice Marie Jackson, %,
both RoWlesburg, w. Va.
Adword Lee Thomas Pyles, 20 (par-
onts conseu), miner, and Ruth Irene
Rhodcu, n, (parent's consenD both
near Kiugwood, W. Va.
Sidney Dewey Gunnoe. so, conser-
walton worker. near Ironton, Ohio,
and Alice luez Helms, 80, nurses aid,
Columbus, Georgia.
james Floyd Clutter, 81, carpenter
helper. near New Cumberland, W. Va,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-17

ton. w. Va.
Robert Junior judy. %. laborer.
Horse Shoe Run. W. Va. and Ruth
Louise Jordan. 20. Oakland. Md.
Walter Newton Ayers. 20. Dar-
.ents consenO maChiui.t. and Marie
Louise Stockert rs. telephone opor-
ator, both Elkins. w. Va.
John Martin. 81. clerk Newark. N.
j., and Ruth Ellen Neu. lis. beautician.
Elk Garden. W. Va.
Patrick Eden Colebank. -. Meats
vile. w. Va. and Bertha Myrtle
Doelr. IS. clerk. Grafton. W. Va.
Mike Joseph Nargo. "a. shipping
clerk. Star CITY. W. Va. and Edna
Jean Davis. 10. Banter w. Vi.
Howard Edward Williams. b. Ia
borer. and Mary Gale WorRmen, is.
typist. both Elllins. W. Va.
Vincent Paul sherlock. Is. lpar-
ent's conscn0 baker. Cumberland,
Md. and Janet Mildred Jenkins. is.
Cresson. Pa =
James Lee Burnworlh. %. miner.
near Mil Run. Pa. and Hazel Irene
Tressler. 10. Ohiopyle, Pa.
Alfred Moore. AZ. laborer. and
Edith Glendine Rollyson, so. waitress.
both Hopemont, W. Va.
Ira Everett Bennett, 4G, welder,
and Mary Margaret Weaver, %, both
Morgantown. W. Va.
Raymond Dice, %, miner, near
Unionlown. Pa, and Margaret Irene
Guthrie, Is. near Smithfield, Pa.
Ralph William Ellsworth, p. river
man. and Nancy Jane Mckee. is, both
inc. | ,,Jtro, Do
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-17
Killed on Sawnill

Herman BurkhaIter, SO, of Erwin,
w. Va, was fatally injured on Mon
day morning while at work in the mill
of the Morrison-Gross Lumber COM
pany in that town.
He died of a crushed chest shortly
after the accident. Surviving are his
wife and four children. Mrs. Alfred
Wotring, of near Aurora, is-a foster
sister.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-04
Guard Bias
(Continued Fronl PaQe y

continued From Page ID
this state. But even at this
stage, the vote of the House has
fully JUSTIFIED the 81 year cru
SADIE of william Monroe Trotter,
THE GUARDIAN, and our many
loyal friends, white and colored,
in all. walks OF life. Certainly
the Bay State Senate and our
liberal Governor, Paul E. Dever,
fully realize by now that THE
GUARDIAN speaks for the
people and not for individual
selfish gain, titles, or wealth.
There were lat State representa-
tiyes who voted for THE GUARD
IAN'S stand last week. Able
representatives of both major
parties, hundreds of war vets,
both white and colored, and
Budding, in the Little Build
ing. rooms $40, S31, corner of
BoylStOn and fremont Sts.,
telephone for appointment
Liberty 1913.
The League of Women's An
nual Tea comes Sunday, June 5,
$50 PM, $50 Massachusetts, Ave.
Wilhelmina Crosson, president,
Mrs. Nellie Green, chairman,
Everybody knows just how excel
lent the program will be.
Eighth Annual might in june
at st. Augustine and st. Martins
Church, Lenox Street, Roxbury.
Rev. Father Oliver Dale, S.S.J.E,
Vicar, Wednesday, June Is, 1949,
700 PM. Refreshments and
novelties for sale. Entertainment.
Subscription, IS cents.
Clifford L. Miller and George
Margetson were guests at the
broadcast by the well-known poet
and critic, Ralph Dighton Jackson
last Tuesday over Station WON.
This special broadcast was wit
messed by fifty or more of local
contemporary poets. Mr.. Marget-
son is soon to besthe guest poet,
Rev. Miller having appeared in
April.
You are kindly invited to attend
the concert sponsored by the
Barbados Relief Committee, fea-
turing the fiIlowing artists: Ina
Braithwaite, violinist; JoeneIIe
Bryant, contralto; Helena Sandi-
lord Haynes, pianist; Helena
Hamilton, soprano; Newman
Smith, tenor; Donald Joseph, dra-
matte reader; Laurence Cartier,
baritone; Ina Braithwaite, Roland
Braithwaite, accompanies, Sun
day afternoon, June IL, at 400
o'clock, in st. Cyprian's Parish
Hall, fremont and WalpoIe Sts.,
Rev. David Leroy Ferguson,
rector.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-04
MARvA, KIDS
VISIT JOE

DETROIT, Mich. arva
Louis, ex-wife of the champion
came over from Chicago last
week to view Joe's first try as
fight promoter at the Olympia
Stadium, and brought the kid
dies over to see their daddy
Little Joe Jr. (Punchy) and his
sister Jacqueline went out to the
home of Mrs. Lille Brooks, Joe's
mother, to have dinner with
their grandmother incidentally
the charming Marva is looking
great, just like her former self
after a recent operation and re-
cuperation in Mexico City, hav :
ing returned home two weeks
ago. Marva and Joe had break
fast in the Gothams Ebony
Room just before his departure.
A trio of choice Sepia art models
motored in from Chicago-Etta
Moore, Mary Swiggett and Bar
bara Jones-where they appear
ed in style show and were en-
route home to New York. They
attended the fight. johnny
Levy, manager OF Billy Holiday,
was at the ringside with his pal