davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-27
LONDON REVIEW
By Iris Laytham

Tower a few months ago
and joined one of the parties
of tourists being escorted
around by a "Beefeater," or
warden - one of the yeoman
of the Guard, who still wear
the traditional costume. The
ancient White Tower dating
from the time of William the
Conqueror stands intact, the
only alteration being that
fluorescent lighting has been
installed. We noticed the ra-
vens on the grass verge out
side and learned that there
have been ravens at the Tower
for centuries. The explanation
is that in the early days when
sanitation was unknown and
people just threw their refuse
out of the window, the ravens
came as scavengers. From
those days the raven has never
left the Tower of London. The
Crown Jewels are again in the
Jewel House, and are truly
magnificent.
Leaving the Tower and walk
ing to the top Of Tower Hill,
we come upon the first sight
Of the city's devastation. Acres
of what was once thickly con-
gested area of vast office build
ings and warehouses are now
laid waste as the result of
bombs and fire. The first ruin
is that of the Church of All
Hallows, Barkingside. Many
know it as the headquarters
of the Toe H Movement. The
Church is now in progress of
being rebuilt. Continuing our
way along Eastcheap, we pass
the Monument to the Great
Fire of London, which has es-
capped damage. On into Cannon
Street, and Queen Victoria
Street, we get a sight of some
Of the worst destruction in the
City. Vast areas have been
completely cleared and demol-
ished down to the basement
foundations. If it were not for
the endless roar of the traffic
and ST. Pauls Cathedral loom
ing ahead, we might begin to
think we we're entering the
country. The air seems to blow
a little fresher, and how Won
derfully God has caused to
grow from the poor grimy rub
BILE of London a perfect cover
let of grass, bushes, trees and
in the summer many varieties
of flowers. Even from between
the stunted piles of bricks, the
moss, grass and flowers spring.
1t is now almost seven years
since much of this destruction
took place, and in that time
young trees and bushes have
grown four and five feet high.
Some damage was sustained
by the Cathedral, but not suf-
ficient to show any change to
it's outward appearance. Con-
tinuing down Ludgate Hill,
which is Immediately in front
of the West door of the Cathe-
dral, we pass three we'll known
Christian Literature bookshops.
It's always a great pleasure to
me to spend time in these book
stores examining the large
stocks of evangelical literature,
pictures, scripture cards, and
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-27

CONTINUED from Page 81

Continued 81 =,
and we have no right to shut man out because ~
does not follow us in all our opinions ana oeou'o
from Scripture
For instance am a firm believer in Baptism as
essential to full and perfect obedience; but if de-
sire make Baptism test of Christian Fellowship mp
tan before I was immersed. know I was child Of
any who has not become child OF God
Therefore, have any right to keep man away
form Lords Table because of his training in mat
ter simply does ICES not NOT" YET o6d T'n me
In reference to Divine Healing, you know ns how nov
Gods will that we should be healed feel that
who Chan ought TO rest IN 1 Ghf o
dr barc but &C oG any he
or she not healed? The Lord Forbid
the christian xe
and became charter members of the organ7ati9n 49,;
mated looking forward Christian community where
and could live together in unity and be ned TOR
about teaching preaching and healing At one time
ct have succeeded because have not been afraid to
repeat and repeat and repeat and repeat again. the grea
truth that Jesus Christ e same yesterday today and Tor
God honored his faith!
LEAVES OF HEALING thank God that to know
The LORD s e c % M@s1 s o
God that through the teaching Of John Alexander DoWe
thank God also learned for full Salvation for
spirit for soul and for body the need of peserverng in the
pose and doing His will With sngleness Of heart.
In my next God c n shall speak more spe'
HYMN by the Congregation, entitled "In the Cross
of Christ Glory by conkey.
COMMUNION SERVICE
BENED1cT1oN by oy ss's s: Mntern::s '~''
privilege of worshping together.
Dismiss us with Thy blessing.
May the of the Lord Jesus Christ the love Of God
the Father the fellowship and communion of the Holy Spirit
rest and abide ou now and even till He comes In His
CONTINUED next week.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-27

tContinued next week)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-27

in the center of the roadway
which marks the boundary of
the ancient Roman City of Lon
don. Beyond the bar lies the
Strand, Trafalgar Square,,
Westminster, Houses of Parlia-
ment, Buckingham Palace and
west-end of London, with it's
theatres, hotels, restaurants
and high class stores. Damage
was caused in all these Sec
tions, but not to the same ex-
tent as the City of London.
Keeping this background of
London life and living condi-
tons in our mind, let us turn
the camera on to Mr.. Londoner
and his wife. In this postwar
era, what are the reactions of
the ordinary working people
to the world situation as we
see it today, both national and
international? One might al
most cast the national aspect
aside as negligible, because in
these days of atom bomb war
fare jet propelled airoplanes
and currency difficulties, the
whole world is locked very
closely together. There was a
time when I used to wonder
how the newspapers would fill
their columns when the war
was over and Hitler and Mus
solini vanquished. No need to
wonder now, for daily we see
the ebb and flow Of a world
turbulent with war, strife, in
trigue, and every conceivable
form of godlessness. Some
times it seems as though the
waves would break with catas-
trophic results, but by Gods
grace, the storm is stayed. The
people of this nation do not re-
cognize in this, Gods infinite
love and mercy toward all
mankind, not DESTROYS that any
should perish, but that all
should have Eternal Life. They
are allowing themselves to be-
come accustomed to living on
the edge of crisis, and it takes
crisis of considerable magni-
tude to shake them; but under
meath their characteristic in
difference to trouble, mems
and women's hearts are failing
them for fear. When a serious
condition arises as it did sew
eral months ago over the Ber-
lin situation, then people ask,
"What does it all mean? Will
there be a war with Russia ?"
When you try to bring the mat
ter before them in the Light
of Gods Word, they merely
shrug their shoulders and say,
"Well, you may be right" I'm
less condition arises which
affects them personally, the at
titude is very much-'1 can't
do anything about tits the
governments job to see us
through"
With regard to the Jewish
situation, I would estimate that
a large proportion of London
ers are not convinced that a
Jewish situation does exist.
Whilst London is so freely
populated with Jews, not on
ly English Jews, but Jews from
all Nations, and whilst those
here are so largely engaged in
Evening star., 1949-11-30
(Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of SHOWING

Ambassador -" Always Leave
Them Laughing; Ito, 3:15, $40.
7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"The Doctor and the
Girl; II am, las, 4:30, tbs
and 10 pm. Stage shows; 1850,
$40, 6:25 and 9:10 psi.
Columbia-"That Forsyte Wom-
an; 10:3O am. 12:45, 3:05, 5:25,
7:40 and 1905 pm.
Dupont-"Major Barbara; LOS,
$40, Sis. 7:20 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"B Bride for Sale; 11:35
am, 1885. 3:35, $40, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - 'Tarzan Tri-
umphs";; 11:15 am, 2:10, $40 and
$40 pm.
Little-"Hamlet":: 1920 am. 1.
$40, $40 and 8 pm.
-"The Fighting Man
of the Plains," II am, 1850, 2:40,
4:30, 6:19, sos and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"Pinky," II am, 3:15,
5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Pix-"Dedee":: .3:35, 6:45 and
9:55 pm.
Playhouse - "All the Kings
Men; 9:40 and II 40 am. 1:45,
$50. $50. 7:55 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Holiday Inn; II
am, 1880, 2:45. 4:35, $50, 1925
and 1925 pm.
Warner Always Leave Them
Laughing; II am, los. $40,
$50, 7:25 and 9::45 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-30

arrived at the Racket Club tennis
courts with Pat Di Cicco, Dru
Mallory's black poodle ran over to
wag hello. And the poodle was
wearing white lace panties!
Claire Trevor is so lucky she
gets paid for not working. RKO
has just sent her 100000 for the
picture she was supposed to make
for them on an old commitment,
but never did.
~ X +
Humphrey Bogart is still popu-
lar with his wife, anyway. When
Lauren Bacall reported on the set
of Bright Leaf" she found Bogey's
present to her-an aluminium
chair with Baby" painted on the
back.
Shelley Winters is doing the
best acting Of the season in "A
Place in the Sum-" She plays a
bashful, simple country girl who
has never been kissed by a man
until she meets Montgomery Gift.
Marie Wilson is laid low with
a cold-"from SO many tempera-
Evening star., 1949-11-30

cided to award yearly from now
on.
This award will go not to the
best actor or actress. the prettiest,
most promising or what have you,
but to the one who proves most
cooperative" The conditions are
not exactly explained, but presum-
ably they will have something to
do with players not going beserk
in the balmy midnights, not charg-,
ing the cook with trying to poison
them, rehearsing like little ladies
and gentlemen, and above all, not
asking for more than 65 per cent
Of the box Office.
It will be interesting to see how
the least cooperative actors take
the award to the most co-opera-
tive one! The poor devil. or devil
ess, could be in for an inspired re-
prisal the next time he comes
around carrying his gold star!
David Wayne, who eased his way
into the Nations affections as Ogg.
the leprechaun, in "Finian's Rain
bow" is one actor who will have a
hard time proving that Hollywood
typed him. Wayne is wanted by
Producer Seymour Mebenzal for
the mad killer role in his remake
of "M," the blood-chilling melo-
drama which still is remembered
by those who saw the original.
There no longer is any doubt
about 1t, Larry Parks has a, life
work in supplanting AL Jolson.
Parks has Just been asked by War
ner's to play the old Jolson role In
the remake of "The Jazz Singer" /"
the first all-talkie and the film
which gave Jolson his momentous
push.
Warmers had thought of several
other fellows for the job, but it was
not even wishful thinking.
Actors Equity whose biggest
worry is finding work for actors
including any kind of odd jobs
such as baby-sitting-has just
made decision that leaves Broad
way puzzled.
It refused approval to a salary
reduction proposal on behalf of
the attraction, "Good-by, My
Evening star., 1949-11-30
ANY One Seen Artie Shaw?
| Lonq Distance Wants Him
By Jay Cormody

know who calling when the drama department
phone rings sometimes the implications dramatic.
recent conversation went like this:
the Angeles long distance operator Is Are
Shaw there?"
This department Surely don't
Evening star., 1949-11-30

Fancy" although the cut had the
approval of those in the company
The result was a quick decision OF
the management to close the New
York run as of next Saturday
night.
One Of the most magic names
in the theater is casting its gilt
ter over Catholic University's
next production, "The Real Nc
Coy" which opens a two-weeks
run at the university playhouse
on Friday night.
The name is that Of 10 Mielzi-
ner, far and away the dominant
figure in contemporary stage de-
sign. Mielziner> designed the set
ting which will be used for "The
Real Mccoy" but its execution is
the work of the schools own
man. Jim Warning.
The play is an original by John
Finch, Dartmouth College pro-
fessor, and Is being produced here
as . prior-to-Broadway venture
at the request of Mielziner. He
will sponsor it later in New York
when he can free himself long
enough from design commitments
which are so numerous this sea-
son that Mielziner looks more
than ever like a monopoly.
The least harmful and most ar
tistic monopoly ever, it goes with
out saying.
..<... \ 4
There still are seats for the
opening production Of Washing
tons own children's Theater
That will be Tom Sawyer
which will have two perform
ances this week, Friday night and
Saturday matinee, at Roosevelt
High School auditorium. The
District Recreation Department is
sponsoring the presentation.
Evening star., 1949-11-30

Bobby Driscoll will 60 back to
England in 1851, to star for Walt
Disney in Robin Hood" He will
not, of course, play the legendary
character of medieval England
who robbed the rich to give to
the poor. Maybe Robert Donat
will. The movie was to have been
made in England this summer.
But Walt is waiting for Bobby
who will be 13 in April-to pass
his 14th birthday. to comply with
British labor laws. .
Lana Turner sent back the
Rembrandt that husband Bob
Topping bought as surprise for
their new home. Lana said she
was not interested in starting a
museum.
David Niven is the boy with the
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Hollywood Diary
Film Awaits Bobby DriscoIIs Birthday
BY Sheloh Grohom-

best chance Of starring in the
movie version of For Love or
Money" Both producer Colin
Miller and writer F. Hugh Herbert
(the kiss for Corliss" combina-
tion) are hot on the trail. David
will play the John Loder role,
How about June Lockhart for a
repeat Of her stage success?
Producer Charles Chauvel. who
originally hired Enrol Flynn In
Australia, is now in Hollywood. Il
paid Enrol $40 a week to work II,
my pictures" he tells me. "Td
be happy to double it now"
Lucille Ball has flown to New
York to spend her ninth wedding
anniversary, on Wednesday, with
Desi Arnaz. She really loves that
guy.
Marilyn Maxwell returns to
Hollywood in two weeks and that,
says Marilyn, is the new date for
her wedding with Andy Mcintyre.
Bette Davis still has sense of
humor. When the 42-year-old
Japanese movie star, Kinuyo
Tanaka, was introduced to her as
'The Bette Davis of Japan" Bette
cracked, "Who knows, maybe one
day I'll be known as the Kinuyo
Tanaka Of America!
Ginger Rogers has a super guy.
After 90 games Of tennis in Palm
Springs, Greg Bautzer was not
only smiling, but he was able to
furnish Ginger good dinner-date
companionship the same evening.
Tennis Star Gussie Moran, by
the way, has a rival. When she
Evening star., 1949-11-30

ture changes" publicizing her
Irma picture. She believes that
her husband, Alan Nixon, is
finally on the way to stage star
dom. HE opens at the Circle
Theater next week in Kitty
Doone,' Marie tells me. with
sgd Chaplin and Ed Schallert's
son Bill" Her movie deal with
Hal Wallis is not for one picture
a year. He made . fantastic
bargain because Marie was so anx-
ious to do Irma on the screen.
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1949-11-30
griculture Play
Seats Go on Sale

Tickets for the Agriculture Play
ers' production of "The Public
Bosom" have gone on sale at
Mrs. Stabler's Ticket Mart. The
play is to be presented December
9 and 10 in the departments JET
ferson Auditorium.
"The Public Bosom" is a new
play written by George Carrot
and George Copeland, both former
newspapermen now with the State
Department. The Agriculture
Players production Of it is being
directed by Zelda Fichandler.
Evening star., 1949-11-30

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
lose Linon Dances
At Lisner Tonight

Jose Limon, who has been called
"the leading male dancer Of his
time" by such an established judge
as John Martin Of the New York
Times, appears tonight at Lisner
Auditorium. under the sponsorship
of the Institute Of Contemporary
Arts.
The Linon repertory includes
choreography by Limon and Doris
Humphrey, the modern dancer who
also Is artistic director for the
company.
One OF the leading featured
dancers in the Limon troupe is
Pauline Koner, who gave up her
own company to dance with him
Evening star., 1949-11-30

u ATGle OIldW 1lSilG llclC.
mo, I mean somewhere in
Washington"
"If he is here. we haven't
heard of it."
"You probably would have
heard"
eyes, but we haven't. Maybe
some one told Artie to get lost"
"Well, I've tried New York
and Chicago and now Washing
ton. so he did get lost as far as
I'm concerned"
"If he should turn up, what
shall we do?"
Forget it. It was nice talk
ing to you"
"It was nice talking to you.
Just call anytime you have any
thing on. your mind"
Come to think of it, whateve,
did happen to Artie Shaw after hi
married Katherine Windsor, thu
Forever Amber" woman? AfteI
the divorce. that is?
X X X
There's a fine CLINT of what sum
mer theater managers survive il
the prize their association has de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
HOPKINS Golfers Shine
In Upset Of LoyoIa
Spseiol Dispoteh TO The s,or

BALTIMORE, May 17.-Johns
Hopkins. giant-killing golf team
busted off a spot in its trophy case
for the Mason Dixon champion
ship cup today after upsetting
Loyola, 635 points to $50, yester-
day at Mount Pleasant. The Blue
Jays had tuned up for the big
match by swapping Juniata's To-
match winning streak last Friday.
The victors missed the indiyidu-
al trophy, which fell to Loyola s
Jack Cronin with 36-hole score
of 77-73-150. Dave Kinsey. Hop
kins' low man, was runnerup with
a 80-72-152. Kinsey's ~ was the
only par-equaling card turned in.
American University's squad was
out of the money. Don DERRICK
paced the Eagles with an 85-83--
1853. Cecil Starnes turned In an
86-87-173; Sherwood Webster
had 84-94-178, and Jack Gaipa
got around in 89-93-182.
Both Hopkins and Loyola are
coached by Irwin Schloss, Mount
Pleasant pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
Bowler, 50, Is Active
In Methodist League

RI. L. Pile, SO, believed to be the
city's oldest active bowler, will be
among the $50 pinmen attending
the 10th annual Methodist Church
League banquet at 7 tonight at
Anacostia Methodist Church. Pile
is q member of the Rhode Island
Avenue. Church team.
The flag chase in the 48-team
loop ended with Wilson Memorial
No. /, Petworth No. 4 and Mount
Vernon No. / as section champions.
Individual top average honors
went to B. Pearce of Trinity Meth
odist with 1862. Max Snellings
of Douglas with 114-63 and John
Eckstine of Mount Vernon No. l
with 1926. Other high season
marks were Ray Peck OF Rhode
Island No. 3 with ITS game and
B. Rudy, Petworth No. 8. Alb set.
Funeral services were held yes
terday for Emma Wolstenholme,
wife of Jack Wolstenholme. one
of the Capitals former star bowl
ers. and sister in-law OF Glenn
Wolstenholme, one of the city's
all-time great duckpinners.
Mrs. Wolstenholme. who died
suddenly of pneumonia. was sec
rotary for several years to Bill
Wood, general manager OF Lucky
Strike when the 58-alley plant
onened In 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
kenwood' S Invitation
Tough Meet for q
Starting Today

kensocc. bark IN ,,e< s74,etat %.
tournament ss&sasatSs sttsf = wa =
absence. was hcst n ~ .-asrss.
sclfers to1ay wg'h a. 81 e ia
o. the admitted fourth srt ssEA
fighters ryesssx orr ~ ths -
nerihs IN the ehAnrRsaslaGp 1g1i
kenwocd hak q rev MIR tse4es
since Il last was host 10 Al invita-
ton and Pro George DA-saos - p
predicted the course wRs to.~s d
enough 10 require about - 10 F2aAe
the TUE fight Mast O. stae sa
odd contestants who pgKcE2tsSs
yesterday nsafec Il would geca2sw
- TO qualify
Prs, and second rounds e.
match play are scheduled tsmo'
rox and the Semirnals and rna.
Thursday. Post entries included
Ted Burrows O! Manor. 'aIrnsr4F
in the Indian Spring insisatlct
last wear. and Me- ShlalsS cf
Manor q prominent sgurs IN in
vitAtlon play q f~w wears aRo
Tocays medal round Nil estsh-
l,Sh a nex course record fo1 Ire
wear old revised iAyou, kenwos>d :
Joe Wilson sho, Sc in club event
last wear and Al HoGghton a Is
two weeks aEo, but this is Ken
woods nrxt oT-iciAl tournament
since the change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
Brothers Earns Shot
At Top-Noteher in
Draw With Comiskey

Elkns Brothers is another local
boy to make good. Only 2,327
customers saw him in action last
night at Grifith Stadium. but the
word will spread and this local
Negro heavyweight is sure to have
good supporting crowd behind
him next time out. No definite
plans for his next bout have been
made. but Boxing Promoter Goldie
Ahearn isn't going TO pass up a
bet like this one. Brothers is GER
tain to come back soon as a 'Eain-
eventer against somebody good.
Brothers at 1877 pounds gave
away 3lla pounds. but fought big
and dangerous Pat Comiskey to q
draw in last nights 16-round main
bout. Except for low blows in the
first and second rounds that cost
him a total Of 6 points. Brothers
would have won. Referee Ray
Bowen and Judge Joe Bunsa called
the fight even. while Judge George
Fletcher named Comlskey. On
The Stars score sheet, allowing for
the fouls. it was Comiskey by /
point. with Brothers getting five
rounds, Comiskey four and one
even.
Comiskey with his height. reach
and terrific punch had Brothers
troubled in the first three rounds,
but after that the local boy came
back strong to outhit and outlook
his opponent. In the third, Broth
ers opened a nasty cash under
Comiskey's right eye and from
then on blood flowed freely. At
the end Comiskey just was a mess.
his whole body pinked from his
own blood and his erstwhile white
ring trunks mostly crimson.
Despite that cut eye. on which
Brothers worked continually, it
was body attack that hurt Com
iskey most. He was tired from the
fourth round on and his steam was
missing by the seventh.
In the 10-round semifeature,
Joe Blackwood. 1641a, of Wash
ington. decisioned Roger Muriel,
1853, Of New York. Blackwood
fioored Muriel in the first round
and stalked his opponent through
out. trying to get in q payoff
punch. But the New Yorker was
clever enough to tie up Blackwood
whenever trouble threatened. q.
Two District fighters made their
professional debut in prelimi-
naries and found the fight business
a tough way to make a living.
Welterweight Sugar Dave Robin
son was chilled at 2:40 of the first
by Chuck Williams. and Middle
weight Ronald Randall. talented
knocker-outer in the amateurs.
was knocked down himself In the
first round and otherwise beat up
generally while dropping a FIVE
round duke to Julian Keene. In
the other prelim, Leon Daughtry
scored a third-round technical
knockout over AL Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
A. u. After Md. Title
In Tilt With Sho men

American University's baseball
team. which split a double header
with Washington College last week
end, gets another crack at that
team later this week and this time
the Mason Dixon Conference title
will be at stake.
Victory in last Saturdays second
game gave the Eagles a ga record
in conference baseball competition
and with 1t the leadership In the
loops Southern section. A. us
closest rival is Lynchburg with a
IA record and one game to go.
So the title goes to the Eagles.
despite their liza beating by
Lynchburg last month.
First game In the best-of-three
series against the Shoremen will
be played here on Thursday after
noon on a diamond yet to be de-
cided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17

Pete HaleK has scheduled an l8-
hole Junior tournament for girls
attending Catholic high schools in
the Metropolitan Area for May Is
at Indian Spring and is accepting
entries at CLIO headquarters.
Haley also has a father an-son
championship scheduled. open to
dads and sons Is and under who
represent any Catholic parish in
this area. 1t will be played al
ternate shots May 20 at George
town Prep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
Mailman CIines 10 Lead
In Industrial Loop

Mailman held onto first place in
the Industrial Baseball League
yesterday with an al triumph
over Sunnybrook Biz batting
noise in Naimans fourth straight
triumph was John Harvell who
drove in Ave runs with two hits.
Randall Motors moved into a
first-plaee tie with Mckee Pontiac
in the East Recreation League yes
terday by taking 4 81 decision
over the Fire Department nine
Winning run was scored In the
eighth by Harry Beach on Bob Cal
yert's triple. The Police Depart
ment nine was a loser. bowlne 10
Jet Motors, 1879. in Anacostia
Recreation League.
FBI turned in its FIRST victory In
Departmental League. downing
Naval Gun Factory. SIS, with a
four run rally in the NTH inning