davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Michigan Park Group
Opposes License After
Plea 10 End HeckIinq

Members of the Michigan Park
Citizens Association hoped today
that an end finally has come to
the noisy two-month dispute over
whether the group officially ia
yors or opposes package liquor
store in the community.
In its last meeting until Oc-
tober, and the quietest Of four ses-
sions since March 7. the associa-
ton last night apparently reached
q final stand against the transfer
of a liquor license to 1918 Allison
street NE. But not without a
taste Of the last two months Bit
ter name-calling.
Miss Celeste M. McWhirt. asso-
citation secretary, left her post
when members of the group
chided her for failing to send an
unfavorable resolution, adopted at
a special meeting April 26, to the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
Immediately" as specified In the
resolution.
Rehearing Set in Case.
The ABC Board, which already
had granted the license transfer,
has set May Is to hear arguments
by counsel for a rehearing in the
Allison street case. 1
Miss McWhirt, who said illness
has prevented her from forward
ing the proposal, told the group it
was "an insult" to her integrity
that letter submitted to her for
her signature contained the word
immediately" She said also that
she considered it insulting to sign
that letter." she declared.
President. Philip A. Dolan Of
fered the job Of secretary to Ed
ward Kane, Mr.. Dolan's chief an
tagonist at last nights session.
II wouldn't be your secretary"
Mr.. Kanes said fatty.
Adjournment Threat Challenged.
In another exchange between
the two men, the president
warned that he would adjourn the
meeting. "if there is any disorder. !"
TITS illegal. You have no au-
thority to do 1t without the au-
thority Of the people," said Mr..
Kane.
"I1l adjourn anyhow" Mr..
Dolan replied.
AS members in the back row OF
the room In the Bunker Hill
Evening star., 1949-05-03

School, Thirteenth street and
Michifan avenue NE, asked Mr..
Dolan to break up some heckling.
Harry ]. McNerney took the floor
and pleaded for order.
TRY to conduct yourselves as
though this was the Michigan
Park it was before this spring." he
advised.
The way was finally cleared
for action when the association
expunged from the minutes Of
all previous meetings any refer
ence to the liquor license trans
fer and any vote recorded there
on. The new motion opposing
Evening star., 1949-05-03

vas settled amicsbiy last night,
Mr.. Dolan agreed TO accept as
members IA certified at the spe-
cial meeting on April 26 and all
members In good standing as O.
the April ( meeting.
The association will send a
check for $40 TO the District
Recreation Board for damages TO
two desks during the April 4
meeting.
Evening star., 1949-05-03

Government insurance nov Is
seeking $500 900 damages for her
husbands death in q plane crash
The widow is Mrs. Kathryn S
Power. 3. OF 1892 Baker street
NE. Her husband. John s, Pow
er. q veteran Of World War II. Was
killed January s. is4s. while a
Government civilian empioye In
occupied Germany. when the air
plane on which he was q passenger
crashed On a flight from Germany
to Paris.
Filed in District Court through
Attorney Alton S. Bradford. the
Evening star., 1949-05-03
the license transfer carried unani.

the license transfer carried unani-
|mously.
Two Policemen Present.
1t. George z. Cooper and Sergt.
w. L. Morris of No. IL precinct
were at the meeting last night.
but their only admonition to the
members was TO keep the door
clear Of standees. At one point.
when the policemen were leaving
the room, members picked up the
chant. we Won't Need You To-
night" During the April 4 meet
ing. police were summoned when
the meeting appeared to be get
ting out Of hand.
Who is and Is not a certified
member Of the association. an
other hotly contended point, also
Evening star., 1949-05-03

Ever have q "ring and run"
telephone caller? Yesterday
afternoon, I was out in the
kitchen making up some
cookies to send to my nephew
Tom tom is q corporal now
1T Camp Lee). Just when /
was up to my elbows in cookie
dough, the telephone began
10 ring.
I washed my hands as quick -
I could and hurried in to an
swer it. But whoever it was that
called only waited . few rings
and then hung up. BY the time
got there, there was no ons
On the line. I do wish people
would give a body = minute to
answer the tele~hone!
I suppose things like that
work both ways, however.
Perhaps I haven't been so
patient, either, when calling
other folks. From now on,
I'm going to wait at least ten
rings before / hang Sp.
The Chesapeake 4 Potomac
Telephone Company.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BAckAcHEs
This Treatment Often Brings
Happy Relief

lThs kidns,s are Natures ehief vsy q
esssiSSE sns sss1 sep moss snS peopis
. WSsn Disorder 81 kidnsy function par.
laits poisonous matter 70 remain 20 your
rheumstie pains. ieg painst swelling. pun
asss uadsr the eyes. headaches and dis.
Deaf vaiti Ask yeuf 1russiss for Dean's
Hfy - miiiioss ior ever 30 year,. bosnl .
Give hsppy. relief and VII help the Y
Nss1s from yese bleed. Oct Deans Pin1.
Evening star., 1949-05-03

NCA lAhC q ACW kAioA4t
Leslie Stdr,ses, 524
Spruce Street, Rock
Hill, sc. This is Just
one Of many unsolic-
tied letters. There's
hope for you, too, if
your constipation is
due 10 lack of bulk in
H. AiAf Eat IN
Evening star., 1949-05-03

ounce Of ALL-BRAN daily, drink
plenty Of water. If not satisfied after
10 days, send the empty carton to
Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich. Get
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACKi
AOVEPTTCEN6ENT
Evening star., 1949-05-03
ADVERTISEMENT. A
lrregularity Ended,
Feels Like New Man

81 suffered irregularity for s years.
Then tried KELLOGG GSALL-BRAN.
I eat a bowlful every morning and
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Widow Seeks 100000
In Veterans S Plane Death

A widow for whom President
Truman interceded last fan to
hasten payments on her husbands
Evening star., 1949-05-03

suit names as defendant Air
France National Society. trading
as Air France. With cssces here q,
is27 K street NV.
Mrs. Power. the mother Of three
children. said Mr.. Power Was ar
aviation cadet IN the All Force
during the war. II was 10 months
after her husbands death that TIRE
President asked the Veterans Ad-
ministration TO speed settlement
of her claim.
Evening star., 1949-05-03

Torrential rains In Ecuador dis
rupted transport. but boosted crcp
prospects.
Evening star., 1949-05-03

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1949-05-03

rsottna FssaAsaesHssHt EEDs7sssnsA q k34s
eets iassstsssst eaa Yas s-~s - - fR4s
sss 10 4ss teS seSs fes se4ss esi3as
laeA Cssnpegs cad Zee sgs sssss.gt
sshY ChtysisH :. Yssss eais sssai es,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-15
Know Your Race History

The LenoX Street Housing Pro-
ject will hold weekly quiz, $1.00
will be given to the first two
boys or girls with the correct
answer to the weekly quiz ques-
ton. Submit your answer on
this form and return to Mr.. Will
lis at the project Office on Sat
urdays at 1890 Pm. The ages
for this contest are 9-18.
THIS WEEKS QUESTION:
The answer to last weeks
question was DR.. CHARLES
DREW of Howard University,
Washington, D. C. It was an
swered by the same young lady
who has won the contest for
the last five weeks, Miss Resale
Henderson. The contest is open
to all children of the project be-
tween the ages of 9 and II. Why
not get interested, youngsters
and win a prize.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-15
Teenage NeqCs
Prize QuiS

up shame and pain for all who
are unfortunate enough to love
him. We are hoping that these
few remarks will jolt any youth
into a realization Of the colossal
mistake he is making in quit
ting school and he will be very
happy. Personally, we are OPP
posed to corporal punishment,
but there is one thing that
makes us want to use that fam
GUS hickory stick.on the boy or
girl that will not go to school.
RECREATION SUPERVISOR
VISITS GOODS SAT.
MITE SOCIAL
Miss Anna Comerford, Super
visor of Recreation for the Bos-
ton Housing Authority, made a
surprise but pleasant visit to
last Saturday nights COED
dance. We are proud Of the
young peoples department and
also their proper dress, in that
in giving these socials, they
come dressed for the affair,
conduct themselves as fine young
men and women. Miss Conner
ford was really pleased at the
method in which the affair is
run. We have members of the
Gods as marshalls, besides Mr..
Willis, Mr.. Robinson, Mr.. Proc
tor, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mr.. and
Ms. Vincent Talbot and the lady
that gives all the children so
much of her time, Mrs. Gladys
Miles, acting as chaperones. We
feel that we are doing a job for
our community as well as Lenox
Village, in providing a place for
our young people to have prop
erly supervised recreation.
VILLAGE GOSSIP
By Carol Barrows
Hattie Afford and Charden
Comes are headed for the rock
pile ~. Yvette Beal, you had
better open your eyes. How are
you going to act when you find
out about Norman w Clio W,
tell me something, is it J.A.? !.
B. COSBY you had better watch
A.C. Ronnie Catlin, Gwen NJ.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-15

of the parents to advise their
youngsters to attend boy scout
meetings. Train the child when
it is young and when it is old
it will stand erect"
COED GROUP
Each Monday evening from 8
to 8 the COED group meets in the
social hall. Our young people
are becoming very much inter
ested in our social program. We
have what is called Music Med
itate' for Is minutes, the young
people sitting quietly as they lis
en- to the music. That is to teach
them composure. We're happy to
say now that the boys never
think Of wearing their hats in the
social hall, We are very proud
of the department of our girls.
They are taking advantage of the
weekly lectures by Mr.. Willis and
Rev. Woodhouse. Mr.. Willis is
very much interested in the de-
velopment Of the boys and girls.
Remember now thy Creator in
the days of your youth"
RECREATION A SUCCESS
We are happy to announce
that our recreational program has
proven most successful in its
function. The leaders of the vari-
GUS groups are to be congratulate
ed upon their success in planning
constructive program for their
respective organizations. fne
services of all our workers is
voluntary, yet they give the very
best of their ability to the work.
We hope to make some changes
in our Monday night program.
Beginning Monday, Jan. II at 8
o'clock, we will have our Emusic
mediate" at BIS the speaker; at
$50 the question period games.
SICK COMMITTEE FORMED
A sick committee has been
formed at Lenox Village. Mr..
willis suggested the idea to Mrs.
Alice Fletcher of baltimore
Court and she was so enthused
they Immediately went into &C
ton and asked several citizens
of the village to assist them. The
function of this committee is to
visit the sick, send flowers and
cards and fruit tand in case of
death they will arrange a floral
piece and also appoint a group
to represent the citizens of Lenox
Village at the funeral. If you
know Of any one being i'll, please
get in touch with one of the
sick committee. Their names
are listed below.
Mrs. Gertrude Woodhouse, 600
Shawmut Ave, Apt. %;
Mrs. Hazel Marshall, 2 Trotter
Court, Apt. 20;
Mrs. Millicent Jackson, 9 Trot-
ter Court, Apt. 70;
Mrs. Harriet Benable, 10 Lat
timore Court, Apt. 80;
Mrs. Alice Fletcher, 9 Latti-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-15
POEM FOR THE WEEK
THE MAN WHO DOES HIS BEs1

We cannot all be genuses wealth and fame;
We all do wondrou things, ourselves
We cannot all feel confident Of meeting every
But when we have task to do. all do best
Our best may not be wonderful, judged by standard high
Bur we can do something vel, if will only Try.
And # we try our level best. performing every task
With all our might why that all anyone ask.
We eanno all be famous, It tWoud cheaper fame
We cannot all be rich enough give ourselves name
We cannot all to be distinguished from
But reward certain for the bis
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-15
ODDS AND ENDS AROUND
THE PROJECT

THE PROJECT
There are repercussions from
forming the Sick Committee.
Several citizens thought so
much of the idea, Mrs. Fletcher
and Mr.. Willis win have to en-
large the number from 10 to "a.
Their interest is highly appre-
ciated There is one en-
ployee at the Village Mainten-
ance Dept. that Mr.. Willis can
depend upon. A man that has
the respect Of all his co-workers.
He never shirks his duty nor
allows some Of the others to
carry his load. Any hour, day
or night, he is always willing,
ready and most of all sincere
and honest. We all can take a
lesson from our good friend, Mr..
Norris Byars Did you know
that Miss Rosalie Henderson has
won the eKnow Your Race His
tory contest every week since its
beginning? We wish to compli-
ment the young lady Mr..
Willis has so many adopted chill
dren. he is worse than the old
lady that lived in the shoe. He
loves them and they love him
:. Mrs. Gladys Miles, who has
helped with the recreation work
so fine, is to be complimented.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-15
more Court, Apt. III;

more Court, Apt. III;
Mr.. Richard Sutton, 10 Dit
mus Court, Apt. 1'9;
Mrs. Gertrude Jones, Ditmus
Court, Apt. 154;
Mrs. Sara Burns, GIT Shawmut
Ave, Apt. 1871;
Mrs. Beatrice johnson, 3
Kendall ST., Apt. ZIG;
MRS. Anna Woodburn-Bear 10
Trotter Court, Apt. 226.
Mrs. Geneva Reynolds, "a
Trotter Court, Apt. 242.
Mrs. Leila Cock, II Trotter
Court, Apt. 254.
Mrs. Ruth Proctor, 10 Latti-
more Court, Apt. 277.
Mrs. Sara Blackjack, II Lat
timore Court, Apt. 295.
RECREATION PROGRAM FOR
CHILDREN OF NABORHooD
All Of the children in the
Lenox Street Project and neigh
borhood are cordially invited TO
join in some of our recreation
activities listed below:
MONDAY, 7-8:30-Co-Ed group
Juniors, supervised by Mr.. Will
lis, Rev. Woodhouse and Mr..
Cooper.
TUESDAY, 3:45 and8-Movies.
WEDNESDAY, 4:O0-Girls Choir
al Group, Mrs. Mary Brown,
director. 7:0O-8::30 - COED
group Seniors, supervised by
Mr.. Willis, Rev. Woodhouse and
Mr.. Cooper.
THURSDAY, TOO - Boy Scouts,
Mr.. Joseph Brown, scoutmas-
ter.
FRIDAY, 800 - Celestial Choir,
Mr.. Prout, Director.
SATURDAY, 500 - Jr. and Sr.
Co-Fd Dance
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-15
CANCER CAN Be CURBED

If discovered early and treated
promptly. Needless delay can
literally mean the difference
between life and death. Pain is
seldom a sign of early cancer =
but there are other DANGER
SIGNALS:
]. ANY sore that does not heal.
particularly about the tongue,
mouth or lips.
2. A painless lump or thicken-
ing, especially in the breast,
lip or tongue.
3. Bloody discharge from the
nipple or irregular bleeding
from any Of the natural body
openings.
4. ANY change in the color or
size of a wart or mole.
S. Persistent indigestion.
6. Persistent hOarseness, UNI
explained cough, or difficulty
in swallowing.
7. ANY change in the normal
bowel habits.
See your doctor the MOMENT
you discover DANGER SIGNALi
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-15

She said that the interest she
has taken is because Of the fine,
wonderful little Miles. So many
parents don't think like that +.
The Business and Professional
Mems Club made arrangements
for some Of the project children
to attend their Xmas party, but
some politician dropped a fly in
the milk to slight MI. Willis, but
far more to hurt the little ones
The Sick Committee will
meet this week, Thursday at
7;3O PM, to organize, and all
committee member are asked to
be thinking of a name for the
club !. There are several rum
ors about the set up of the
Camden Street Project. Rest as
sured, all concerned, we know
Just how 1t will be run. Infor-
nation also for all politicians ! !
Mothers and Fathers, the Project
Reporter was told by a white
teacher that the majority of the
fights in her school were be-
tween light complexioned and
dark coIored children. She said
the light children think they are
white. Well. since this is and
always will be a touchy subject,
we will leave it up to you moth
ers and fathers to straighten out
the young people before they
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-15

grow into adalthood Every
citizen is to be complimented
for the part played in the past
campaign. Politics is as much
a part Of our daily lives as jobs,
schools, etc. You can't escape
it, so why not get all you can
out of it, other people are do
ing it.
THE BOY OR GIRL
WHO QUITS SCHOOL
Don't hustle, think An ounce
of intelligent getting ready is
worth a pound of fussing. Time
spent in sharpening your axe
counts as ten times of hacking
and hewing. 1t is certainly
worth while to take aim before
you shoot. There is some good
in keeping everlastingly at it,
but a deal of humbug too. If
you're doing thing wrong, the
more everlastingly you keep at
it, the worse you're off. Nine
tenths of efficiency is prepar-
edness. If you are a boy, go
through school. I have met
hundreds of men of my time,
I never knew one to say he was
sorry he went to school. I never
knew one who had failed to fin
ish his schooling that did not
say he was sorry for it. Of all
fools on earth, the boy who will
not take an education when he
has chance is the most sick
ening. He is deliberately handi-
Gaping himself in a race where
he needs every advantage. He
is giving the other fellow odds
when he needs for himself all
the favorable conditions he can
get. He is laying up many an
hour of humiliation for himself,
days of regret, nights of bitter
self accusations. He is putting
his immature Judgment against
the accumulated experience and
wisdom of the whole human
race. He is INDUCING in weak
ness or laziness that he will pay
for a hundred times over. He
is selling his birth right for a
mess of pottage. He is laying
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-15

. Ben Saxon, laborer, of Midland
Park, South Carolina, had cancer
of the tongue in 1910. Today,
thanks to prompt, effective treat
ment, he is cured. If YOU think
you have cancer, see your doctor
at once. Early action can return a
priceless dividend years Of
healthy living to come.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-15
NEW MOVIE SCHEDULE

NEW MOVIE SCHEDULE
Beginning January 18th, the
movies will start at 2:45 PM.
and 7.SO PM. This is due to
the new schedule in the public
schools changing to one session
thereby letting the children out
earlier.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-15

IS looking about Barbara Era
ser, who will it be, B. c. or C. r?
Is it true that Terry is butting
his brains out over Alfredo? {,
ackie is my ace pal. Mickey and
Jackie, what's happening any
how? Calvin Davis don't let
it get you down. Carol N. is
looking in another direction .
Frances D. why don't you tell
Paul c. all about the aew heart
throb Barbara Darrell, how
is the weather outside. Breezy or
Breezy? Ha, tell me old dear....
David Hill, have you made up
your mind about Barbara 2?
....Joe Walker, are you slipping
ir your old age?. Humberts Cat
lin is no longer het bashful boy.
What about Gwen?.. ..Yvettes can't
you forget Melvin? or can't he
forget you?..Jerry B. why is
Francis Brooks always in your
hair. Gloria Garner, do you get
a JOY out of breaking hearts.
Watch out old dear. Carol Par
rows, just who is your big mo-
ment?,...John Ambrose is quite
the boy. They say he is the best
dressed lad in town. Don't be-
lieve all that you hear and only
half of what you see"
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE
CELESTIAL CHORUS
ITS young people met at the
social hall fer the frolic. The
young blade and the lassies
danced the apple jack. one step,
two step, tango. All enjoyed
themselves very much. Mr.. Willis
is always present at the social
events. There is such marked
Improvement in the conduct of
our young people. "a time q
laugh, A time to cry, A time to
dance"
YOUNG CHORAL GROUP
On Wednesday afternoon at 4
p m young choral group of lass
les meets at the social hall. Mrs.
Mary Brown is doing a great job
with these young singers.
The Celestial Chorus Chorus
meets at the Social Hall every
Friday at 8 p m. Mr.. Prout, the
director, took time out last week
or go to the capital city and took
uno himself a wife. Our hearty
congratulations, the happy
couple. Mr.. Prout extends cor
dial invitation to all who can
sing to come on down to the So
cial hall. Break forth into Joy,
sing together"
MOVIES
Each Tuesday afternoon at 2:45
the young people of the project
attend the movies. They have
such a fine time sitting in their
chairs eating candy and chewing
bubble gum. They are quite a
picture in themselves. "A little
child shall lead them" The
movies are also shown in the
evening at 7:30 for the adults.
Mr.. Willis extends a cordial in
vitation to the families of the
project to attend our MOVIES.
There is a time for all things.p
BOY SCOUTS
Mr.. Joseph Brown is in charge
of our Boy Scout group which
meets every Thursday evening at
z p m in the social hall. Mr..
Brown would like the cooperation
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-15

Back plasters are the one product
made for Sway relief Of muscular
backache:
"a The plaster stirs up circu-
lation, brings the healing and
warming blood to the sore spot.
Tense muscles relax and the pain
eases. 90 1t straps twitching mus
cleS - cuts down those jabs of
pain. CD The protective pad
guards against chilling.
Tests by doctors show that
Johnson's BACK PLASTER helps
nearly 8 out of 10 sufferers. It's
made by johnson g. Johnson -
known for fine surgical products
for 81 years. At all drug stores.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Screen.

Ambassador Always Leave
Them Laughing; ITO, 3:15, $40
1928 and 9:35 pm.
,Capitol-"The Doctor and the
Girl; II am, 1:45, 4:30, 7:1s
and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1880
$40, 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
F. Columbia-"That Forsyte Won.
an; 1890 am. 12:45. 3:05. 5:25
7:40 and 1905 pm.
Dupont-"Monsieur Vincent"
'1:30, $3.50, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm
Keith's-"Bride for Sale; 11:3s
am, 1885, 3:35. $40. TAO ano
9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - "Tarzan Tri.
umphs';; 11:l5 am. 2:l0. SIT
and 8:10 pm.
5Little-"Hamlet';; 10:2oa.m.. l.
3:40, $40 and 9 pm.
National-"The Fighting Mar
of the Plains" II am, 1880
I2:40, 4:30. 6:19, sos and 9:55 pm
PaIace-"Pinky":; II am, 1:05
.3:15. 5:25, 1885 and 9:45 pm.
Pix =" Down Memory Lane"
2:15. 4:55, 1885 and 10:l0 pm.
Playhouse - "All the Kings
Men; $40 and 11:40 am, l:45
$3.50, $50, 1855 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-24

Negro brawl, her degrading treat
ment by the towns white police
man, and her fight from assault
by two of the community's young
sports-but they never destroy 1t,
1t is in the quiet wisdom of her
patient Granny ethel Waters)
and the sharp -tongued kindness
and understanding of the white
patrician (Miss Barrymore) next
door that Pinky ultimately learns
the way out of her dilemma. 1t
is Granny. who forces the girl to
nurse Miss EN- in the latter's last
illness, and it is Miss EN- who
compels Pinky to meet her prob
lens with intelligence instead Of
anger and furious pride.
No one symbol is big enough to
light the enormous area Of the
race problem and "Pinky" wisely
avoids any such aspiration. In
it's heroine's personal dilemma 1t
finds more than enough for its
own dramatic purposes.
Producers Of the picture are OBJ
viously trying to do the most hon
est job possible. Their compass
sion extends not merely to the girl
in her desperate displacement, but
to the community In its injustice
and ignorance. to Miss EN- in her
brave but restricted approach
to the problem and to the timidity
Of decency when it ventures out
of its old hiding places.
The script provides Director
Kazan with q wealth of incident
and he uses it always to point a
personal agony more than to un-
derscore q social problem. The
singular eloQuence Of his work
here is his quiet willingness to let
the facts Of Pinky's life speak for
themselves.
Although 1t was shot in an arti-
ficial studio setting. there Is q
neat realism in the production Of
"Pinky." It's shacks, shabby street
corners, dilapidated great house
and tangled jungle paths are un-
failingly true to the pictures
theme.
In the title role of the Palace
screenplay, Miss Grain gives one
Of the years most striking per-
formances. It also will certainly
win her an Academy Award nomi-
nation. Yet as much as it domi-
mates the production, 1t never
diverts attention from the work
of Miss Barrymore or Miss Waters
as characters of enormous i'm
portance to "Pinky."