davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-31
By Harry Macarthur

It is familiar territory that
John Ford covers in his Westerns,
even as does anybody else who
makes Westerns. After all, the
West, for all its vastness, isn't
so large that a man with a movie
camera is prevented from re-
tracing his steps now and then.
Mr.. Ford, for example. has had
those towering, spectacular rock
spires in Monument Valley pho
tographed in every conceivable
way except possibly upended.
Ford is a director, however,
who usually manages to find a
novel story to tell, or at least
a novel way to tell it. In "Wag-
onmaster," which opened yester-
day at Keith's. he is novel al
most to the point of being revolu-
tionary. He has, in fact. avoided
almost every cliche of the West
ern and those he hasn't avoided
have been At neatly into a nor
NAL place in the whole.
The Indians are firm and just,
but not hostile. The wagon train
Evening star., 1950-05-31

bearing the Mormons across the
desert to their promised land suf-
fers normal desert hardship, but
no spectacular melodrama befalls
it. There are no pitched gun bat
ties between cowboys and desper-
ados that look and sound like
small Balkan wars. The gun play
Is brief and to the point.
What Mr.. Ford has been given
to work with in the script by
Frank Nugent and Patrick Ford
actually is a timeless suspense
drama with a century, old outdoor
setting. With a casual young
horse trader recruited as wagon
master, the Mormon wagon train
sets out across the desert, charged
with planting grain and getting a
food supply ready for the thou
sands who will follow.
Untold obstacles. natural and
made. lie ahead and Ford
bangles them with a skill that
makes "Wagonmaster" far more
absorbing than some of his more
spectacular passages through that
same country. Somewhere along
the way the train is joined by a
quintet of trigger-happy piG[eer
paranoiacs in flight from a sheriff
and the suspense from there on is
a thing of mounting intensity
The odds are against the God
fearing Mormons and their
wagonmaster. but the final show
down is inevitable. Mr.. Ford
takes his own good time getting
around to it and ought to keep
you interested every minute of his
good time.
The approach of the Nugent-
Ford script is not a solemn one.
The Mormon courage is considered
with dignity, but a number Of
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time OF Showing

oho lime or Snowin0
STAGE.
New Gayety-"Brigadoon";; 2::3o
and $50 pm.
SCREEN.
Ambassador-.Colt As: las.
$50. $50. 7:35 and GAS pm.
Capitol-"Ma and Pa Kettle Go
to Town; II am. 1:45. 4::30. tbs
and 10 pm. Stage shows: !, 3:45.
$50 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia The Kid From
Texas; 1875 am. lis, 3. 4:40,
6:25. $40 and $50 pm.
Dupont-"City Lights: 1880
I'M. l:3o. $50, $50. 7:35, e:4o
and ll:35 pm.
Keith's-"Waeonmaster";; 1l:4o
am. las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Little - City Lights: 1880
am. 1:3o. $3.50. $50. 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan Kill the Um-
pire"; 11:15 am, 1:50. 4:35. 7:l5
and $50 pm.
National-"A Woman of Dis
tinction":: 1885 am, 1885, 3;35,
5:35. 1880 and $50 pm.
Palace-"The Big Hangover.
11:40 am. lao. 3:45, 5:45. 7;45
and $50 pm.
Playh0use-"No Sad Songs for
Me-; II am, 1:25, 3:25. 5:25,
7:45 and 9;55 pm.
Plaza Trovatore":; 1915
am, 1925, 2:45. sos. 7:25. 9:25
and 1885 pm.
Pix-"Sands of Two Jima"; $50.
$50 and 9:40 pm.
Trans-Lux The Bicycle
Thief; II am. l, 2:40, 4:25, $50,
$40 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Colt As; 1l:40 am,
1 40, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

girl of her. Every one thought
how clever it was of Sturges to put
such a sophisticated twist on the
! Cinderella fable and. in its day,
this was undoubtedly the case.
This, however, is 1850 and the
intervening years have given
Strictly Dishonorable." the ap-
pearance of genuine naivete.
X x*
Gloria Jean-who is sufficiently
grown up by now to be called
Miss" if she had a family name
to go with its making her first
legitimate play appearance in
Strictly Dishonorable. She is
more an anxious than an able in
terpretor Of Sturges' comedy, an
earnest youngster who learned
acting piece by piece. or scene by
scene, in Hollywood and who is
quite unsure Of herself under the
different conditions of the new
medium.
Her role Is that of Isabelle
Parry, the pretty speakeasy debu-
tante who is made dizzy by cham
payne and dizzier by, her fame
and charm of the famous baritone
she meets in her first big night
out in New York. It is a difficult
part for any one lacking in basic
stage training and that Gloria
Jean succumbs to its difficulties
more than to the charm Of the
baritone is not surprising.
AS the star of Collingwood's
premiere. she should be its domi-
nant performer. The truth is
that she is wistfully inadequate
as compared with the others in
the cast. most notably Eugene
Malo in the lusty role of the in
ebriated judge who spends his
nom professional hours as a bar
room philosopher. Actor Malo, a
member of the resident Colling-
wood company. is the standout
performer in its first production
Others who contribute more
adequately to Strictly Dishonor-
able" are Lee Bergere as the
amorous baritone who suddenly
Is converted by Isabelle's tnno-
cence; James Van Wart as the
policeman who has a New Workers.
disdain for prohibition, and Robert
Gibbons as the golden-hearted
proprietor of the speakeasy.
The two sets Of the Collingwood
opener are modestly free interpre-
tations of the atmosphere Of a
West 40s gin joint and the living
room of a world renowned bari
tones apartment.
$50
Lillian Gish who proved one of
the Olney Theater's most popular
guest stars a couple of seasons
back. will return to the Maryland
house again this summer; this
time in a new play.
Miss Gish is booked for the week
of July 18 in r. c. Sheriff's Miss
Mabel" q great London hit with
Dame Sybil Thorndyke. 1t Is a
pre-Broadway project which Miss
Gish intends to take into New
York in the autumn after testing
it on the summer circuit.
An earlier tentative booking of
Martha Scott in Rose Franken's
Another Language" has been
cancelled.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

,CTATr WOMAN OF DIsTINC.
% - Il T1ON." ROSALIND RUS
SELL, RAY MILLAND
Evening star., 1950-05-31

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Evening star., 1950-05-31

clocks are always catching soror-
tty girls and summer theaters.
Two hours later, however, as
twilight trickled out. the curtain
went up on strictly Dishonorable"
and Collingwood was launched
upon what starts as a nine-week
program. but which may be ex-
tended as time, events and COM
munity support shall dictate.
Collingwood is an outdoor thea
ter. It's stage is the facade of a
barn - that symbolic edif1ce of
summer drama. 1t nestles at the
foot of a hill falling away from
the historic old restaurant site
toward the Potomac. It's 400 seats
are arranged on a graveled area
which Colonial Productions, Inc,
hopes to turn into the COM
munity's most popular center dur
ing the next two months.
Collingwood is not intended to
Evening star., 1950-05-31
BY the Assoeioted Press
HNTJ,vINN,

HOLLYWOOD.
Actors will take themselves
seriously. Howard Duff. cast as a
news photographer in Shake
down." got carried away with his
role and bought himself two very
fancy cameras. Then he built
and equipped a complete dark
room in his Hollywood hilltop
home.
Now he says he hopes his salary
for the picture will pay for his
new hobby.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Westward Ho!
awAr0NFaSyw

I "WAGONMASTER, an RKO release,
produced by John Ford and Merriam C.
| Cooper. directed By John Ford. written by
! Frank Nugent and Patrick Ford. At Keith's
Evening star., 1950-05-31
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Evening star., 1950-05-31
Drama News and Reviews
CoIIingwood Gets Theoter
On q Community Scale
By Joy Cormody

AT o'clock last night Coingwood the Potomac looked
exactly like that totally
for its opening
The stage resembed through Of
rmmaging still installed graveed
aises and everything else that condition of dsarray which
The Valley settler., 1950-04-21

sl.oorr six copy 6ROWTH OF C00PtRATVtS Tn ,PHILIRPITtS  enthusiasm lands la inspaion Foottns is Dy Philippine problems Philippines freachin- fully O
 
  
 
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   l9l5 duced " solve the roDle the ver1 by special law"
 
  provided nbrsa of al able loans this million a2propriotn.
  possibilities f c
  the v61 oo'k entitled Drk the Cooperative H cane " the Philippines
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
Others Listed

Also William Yancey, secretary
Ct state on the Socialist Workers
t ket; Geneva Smith. state legis-
lature; Dorothy Knight. First Dis
trict congressional candidate: Vir-
ginia Glenn, state treasurer: the
latter three are candidates IN the
Progressive ticket.
Leaders were urging all per-
sons to ring door bells in block
system and call ten friends % tell
each to call ten of their friends
in a chain-le'ter method to get
the voters TO the polls.
Most political parties were en-
dorsing Judge Jones and Coroner
Milton because Of the dignity of
their positions which were seen
as being most instrumental in
gaining respect for the Negro
race.
Seeking Re election
Representative Currie is seek
ing reelection. while Charles
Digs is a former senator Of the
Third District and is known for
influencing the passage Of the
Diggs Civil Rights act finch bans
racial discrimination and segre-
CATION in public eating, amuse-
ment and recreational places.
Running for the first time are
Charline White. wife Of Leroy c..
White of "Rockin' With Leroy
radio program, and Frederick
Byrd, youthful attorney. Making
their initial political debut for
public office is also Yancey and
the three women candidates on
the Progressive Party ticket. All
are veterans in the field Of social
work and civic affairs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04

probation and Charles West, 81,
1900 Oakfield, was placed on
two weeks probation.
Wilson earlier testified that ne
knew nothing about the tires ana
tubes when Dodwell, an en-
ployee, brought a man TO his
office who sought TO sell some
tires from a bankrupt shop He
said he paid $40 for them with
a personal check.
First In Nation
The proprietor of the automo-
bile agency located at 1924 Oak
land worked his way up from
doorman at downtown de-
partment store TO become the
first of his race TO obtain license
as a K-F auto dealer in the
nation.
He also owns a service station
at Philadelphia and Oakland and
the Picket Fence Bar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
Robber Gives Police
Tip Towards Capture

a bandit robbed a confectlon-
AIRY late Thursday, but he made
il easy for police to nab him.
The suspect, Paul Favors was
holding his wallet in hand while
drinking a bottle of pop in store
at 459 Harper, when suddenly hc
snatched a cigar cash" box cen
tanning S25 and fled, leaving his
wallet on the counter.
Police found three addresses in
the billfold, and caught up with
Favors at 9047 Delmar Thursday
night and arrested him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
Great Lakes
Bowling Alley
Held Jim Crow

The Great Lakes Bowling Alley
was accused of racial diseTilnl-
nation last Wednesday by mem
bers of the NAACP Youth Coun-
Gil after they were refused alleys
on ruse.
Meanwhile. two members
called police in complaint Of
being overcharged in restau-
rant housed in the Alley build
ing.
Council members reported that
the around was given when
they asked for an alley about 10
pm. and were told that another
league was slated 10 bowl They
were again refused use OF the
alley about twenty minutes they
said, despite the fact that no
league had appeared
Youth Council members plan
to attempt to bowl again at the
Alley on Wednesday in an effort
to breakdown the racial barries,
a spokesman added.
The two members were over
charged eleven cents for ham,
burgers and cokeS. when they
called police The manager, IN
handling the complaint, stated
that the pair was overcharged.
apologized and invited them TO
come again.
The group included Miller Rob-
inson. Kenneth, Frederick, Eliza
beth and Delano owman, Dolores
Crump, Charlene and Mildred
Richardson, Marilyn billiard and
Preston Lee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
Attacks Woman
Then Robs Her

A man who gave his name as
Thomas Scales, 81, of 49l2 YER
mont repeatedly raped 81
year-old woman Tuesday evening
after robbing her of 81.
P0lice tlme TO the scene at
Warren between Wabash and
Vermont and found Scales lying
on top Of the struggling woman.
He Was exposed and her skirt
vas tom. Her shoes were found
in an alley nearby.
She told police that the man
had dragged her to this location
from 18th and Warren, took her
purse and then raped her. The
culpfit was arrested and later adj
mtteu the crime, police said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
Groups Seek to Retain,
Place Race Candidates

4 clarion call was sound
ed this week In Detroit to
retain Recorders Court
Judge Charles Wesley Jones
and Wayne Coroner Samuel
3. Milton. the first of their
race to hold their respective
positions, as well as others
appearing on the ballot next
Tuesday.
Various civic. religious. po-
litical. and racial organizations
have recruited members TO
form a "doorbell ringing and
telephone corps in getting vot-
ers out in what has been pre-
dicted as the largest participa-
ton in any election in the his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
Fails to End Life
After Gambling Loss

Richard Kelly, 81, 234 Alfred,
failed to commit suicide Sunday
morning by shooting himself. TO
inflict gunshot wounds of the
head and thigh.
His wife, Fannie, 81, told po-
lice that shortly before the Incl
dent he had threatened TO shoot
her and ran out of the building.
She said that Kelly had not been
home for a week and had lost all
of his money gambling. Police
found note verifying this tate
ment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
The NesE, Tribune.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER a, 1850
Auto Dealer innocent
In Stolen Tires Case

Leroy Wilson, first Negro
licensed Kaiser-Frazer deal
.er in the nation, was exoner-
ated Tuesday by Recorders
Judge John j. Maher of re-
ceiving a portion of a lot of
stolen tires and tubes valued
at $4,000.
The 48-year- old auto dealer
was released on $500 personal
bond last June. after tesfifying
on arraignmenf before Record
er's Judge o. z. Ide that he
was an innanent party in the
transaction. His dismissal came
on recommendation of the pros
ecutor.
Formerly charged along with
Wilson were seven other men.
Cases we're dismissed last week
against five while two were placed
on probation.
Dismissed
Cases were dismissed against:
Freddie Daniels. IS. 77l5 Steiner
Gilcrist Wilson, 48, 35 Owen;
Frank Wojtowicz, "a, lr456 Con-
corl; Andrew Spihok, %, 1882
Moran; Lester Dowdell. 80, 49,
Clairmont James Wynn, so, 1850
Brush. was placed on two years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
Two Tots Treated as
Gas Fumes Victims

a ten-year old boy and his
10 year old sister received medi-
cal treatment Sunday as victims
of gas fumes from a gas water
heater in their home at 1924
Dubois.
Victims were Albert and Bar
bara Pearsos. Their step father.
William Hawkins, 25, told police
that the pilot on the gas heater
in the kitchen apparently had
been blowout and he discovered
the children nauseated in their
bed in the back bedroom. after
smelling the gas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
Injuries Wife in
Struggle Over Tot

Johnnie Beaseley. %, 536 Mar
ston, was stabbed by his estrang-
ed wife Saturday night in scuf-
file over their baby.
Mrs. Meta Beaseley. %, told
police that her husband came
home drunk and beat her with
his fists. He then tried to take
away the baby which had been
gwen her during divorce pro-
ceedings. She stabbed him sew
eral times, once in the chest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
Gets Handout Then
Attempts Attack

It takes more than handouts TO
satisfy buns these days.
Pearl Hanley, 38, 9575 Damer-
on. told police she was walking
on Adelaide near Brush Monday
morning when a man approach
ed her and asked for fifty cents,
which she gave him.
But this wasn't enough. The
man made improper advances
and attempted to proposition her
to go to his room, she reported.
When she refused, the culprit
seized her, but she broke away
and fled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
Man, Two Women
Rob Victim of $123

A man and two Women held
up Lawrence Perry, 33, Of 1900
E. Congress Saturday night and
escaped with Sl23 of his money.
Perry told police he was walk
ing on E. Forest near Hastings
when the man placed a knife
against Perry's throat while one
of the women took the money
out of his shirt pocket.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
Man, 81, Held
For Car Death

An automobile accident Satur-
day night was fatal to Mrs. Title
Macdonald, 38, of 1900 South
LaSalle Gardens.
Police say that the car in which
she was riding was struck by at
Brush and Clark by a car driven
by Heron w. Elliot, "a, of 22l f.
Hancock. Elliot failed to stop at
a stop sign. police say.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
Fatally Burned

Benjamin Kramer was fatally
burned when a fire caught in
his room at 1864 Theodore. He
died in Receiving Hospital of
third degree blrns. The cause of
the fire was unknown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04

The NAACP office is undergo
ing a complete face-lifting job
this week, according to Mrs. Bar
bara Helm. Office secretary. Ma
terials for the job was donated
by the Porter Paint and Wall
Paper company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
tory of the City.

Besides Jones and Milton, 9TH
er candidates include: Represen-
tativt Edgar Currie and Charline
White, Democratic candidates for
State Representative; Charles c.
Liggs, state senator for the Third
District on the Dem ticket, Fred
erick Byrd. state senator on the
COP ticket for the Second Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Admiral Began Ends Up in Jail
After Football Game Argument

LaJolla high school football sta
dium and removed it only after
much persuasion"
Later, police were summoned
by a high school football coach
who said the admiral was trying
to 'crash the gate without buying
a ticket"
Patrolmen E. M. Arthur and
C. T. Mann said that Admiral
Began told them the only way
he would depart would be if he
were arrested, SO the officers
obliged. The admiral was bailed
out for $25. pleaded not guilty
in police court. and his case was
transferred to Municipal Court
for jury trial-setting October 18.
Admiral Began, who gave his
occupation as salesman, last year
criticized the Defense Depart
ment's handling of unificatiorl.
After he expressed belief naval
officers could not expect loyalty
from Navy Secretary Matthews, he
was denoted from command of
the 1st Task Fleet to command of
Jacksonville Naval Air Station.
Rather than take this demotion.
he demanded retirement.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Bishop to Show Films

ROME F.-Peru's youngest
bishop is going to take the first
motion picture projection machine
into the fastness of the Andes
mountains and upper Amazon
basin to further the church's mis-
sionary work. He is Msgr. Carlos
Maria Jurgens. bishop of Huan-
cavelica, Peru. A native of Lima,
Peru, Msgr. Jurgens was named
bishop in 1949. a few months
before his 45th birthday.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
N office to the
Hard Of hearing

The Clinic facilities are now avail
able to residents of Maryland and
Virginia as well as residents of
the District of Columbia who need
audiometric tests and hearing tests
for trying out several different
makes of hearing aids to find the
one that suits your hearing best.
This is one of the free public serv-
ices obtainable at the Washington
Hearing Clinic, 319 Colorado Build
ing, 14th and G Streets, NV, tele-
phone National 9729 or 1923.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
By the Associated Press

LaJolla, Calf. Oct. r. Vice
Admiral Gerald F. Began, So, who
retired from the Navy early this
year after a word battle with
Secretary of the Navy Matthews.
was bailed out of city Jail today
after being booked on suspicion
of disorderly conduct.
Police said Admiral Began. a
resident of LaJolla, was booked
after dispute at a high school
football game. Patrolmen reported
that the admiral parked his car
in a private driveway near the
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Hammer Bags Bobeot
On Street in California
BY the Associated Press

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf. -
Mack L. Mccall bagged a bobcat
with hammer on a city street.
Mr.. Mccall was driving at night
in nearby Cotton when the cat ran
in front Of his car. He slammed
on his brakes and jumped out, a
hammer in his hand. He slung it
and made a lucky hit-on the head
The animal came out of it and
lunged. Mr.. Mccall hit it again
with the hammer, putting it away
for good.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. william O. Siebold, 1872
Harvard street NV, celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary
recently. Mr.. Siebold, a Span
ish-American War veteran, is
a retired Patent Office exam
liner. Mr.. and Mrs. Siebold
have one daughter, Miss Marie
L. Siebold, who lives with them.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

The amount Of insurance Of deposits for each deposor
by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation has been
increased from $1,000 10 $4,000 under recently
enacted law. All members Of The District OF Columbia
Bankers Association are members Of The Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation.
District Of Columbia Bankers Association
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-28

Mrs. Kathleen Nichols, Mont
gomery, Alabama, arrived Tues
day for an indefite stay with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Nichols.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wahlers, Col
by, Kansas, Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Adams, Miss Margaret Crohen
and William Wahlers attended the
baseball game between Cleveland
and Philadelphia in Cleveland
Stadium on Tuesday.
-
Mrs. Bryon Cook of South Bend,
Indiana, and Miss Betsy PATHS,
of Culver, Indiana, were Sunday to
Wednesday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Minderman.
-: -
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Rider, Park
Forrest, Illinois, are spending this
week here as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Zeis after visiting
the Zeis' son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Heath, in Gin
cinnati.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Reynolds, of
Lockport, N. Y, were guests last
week in the home of his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Reynolds.
-
Mrs. Betty Kupfer, Los Angel
es, Calf, arrived Saturday for an
indefinite stay with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Muggy, at
Gypsum.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Pitman left
Saturday to spend a few days in
st. Louis, Mo-, on buying trip
for Loratta's Dept. Store. While
enroute, they visited for a short
time with his sister and family
in st. Louis, Illiiions.
-
Over Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Forster was Mrs. Nor
man Kaser, of Lakewood, Ohio.
Always the best-Fryers from
Myers. 9-tf
TIco Nouc C1a csifiad Al