davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing


New Gayety - The Consul;
$50 pm.
Neutrality-suspicious.; $50 pm
Screen.
Ambassador-"H Highway 301";; /
$40, $40, 7::30 and $50 pm.
Capitol - "Southside 1-1O00";;
IL am, 1:45. 4:30, 7:15, and 1C
pm. Stage shows: 1880, 1885
$40, and 9:05 pm
Columbia - 1.-THE House OIL
Frankenstein";; 1925, 1850. Sis
TAO and 1905 pm.
Dupont-''Bitter Rice; /, $40
Sis, 1880 and $40 pm.
Keith's - kansas Raiders;
11:15 am, /. 2:45, 4:35, $40, 8:0s
and 9:55 pm.
Little "Marius";; 1915, 2:S0
4:50, 7:10, and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"He's a Cockeyec
Wonder; 1875 am, 2:35, 5:35
and 8::35 pm.
National "Pygmalion";: 1910
$50. 6:55 and 10 pm.
Palace King Solomon's
Mines: IL am. los, 3:15, 5:25
7::35 and GAS pm.
Pix-"Outrages of the Orient"
1885, 6:55 and 10 pm.
PlayhOuse-'"Trio"; 1855 am.
1:05, 3:15, 5:25. TAO and 9:55 pm
Plaza Marriage Of Figaro"
1905. 2:05, 4, 6, 7::55, 9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Macbeth";; II am.
1885, $50. 4:40. $40. 1855 and
9:45 pm.
Warner-"Highway 301": Ills
am, lis, 3:15, 5:25. 1885 and
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
HOLLYWOOD:

Janet Leigh is smiling all over
her pretty face, because Howard
Hughes is planning to co-star hel
with the boy she loves-Tony Cur
tbs. Howard is trying to borrow
them for his Girls Wanted" pic
ture. Tony is also ups for the
Ida Lupino movie, DAY Without
End" And" says the handsome
teller at VI, HAL Wallis has a
part for me in That's My Boy
Janet and Tony are sitting on top
of the world.
Peggy Dow is the winner of the
co-starring spot with Richard
Conte in "Fiddler's Green"-her
biggest role to date.
Mickey Rooney returned from
New York on Monday to consult
Martha Vickers' lawyers on the
details of their property agree
ment. Martha is going to resume
the movie career she gave up
when she married Mickey ID
months ago. Although" says
Martha. "I've been off the screen
so long now, it might be hard to
get started again"
Ethel Barrymore won't have to
complain again of long waits be-
tween pictures. She'll be trotting
over to Goth Cenutry-Fox for
Convict Lake" when she COM
pletes Kind Lady"
Loretta Young and Tom Lewis
will not be giving their children
tangible Christmas gifts. Instead,
they are taking them to Sun VAL
ley.
\
Richard Long. Hollywood's first
actor to be drafted for Korea,
gets q nice going-away present
from Boss William Goetz-star
billing with Steve McNally and
Gail Russell In "Air Cadet" The
boy leaves for Camp Ord next
week.
Dorothy Lamour says I'm
breaking my back for De Mile"
She works out all day for her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
hollywood Diary
Janet Leigh Happy at Prospect
OF Co-Storring With Tony Curtis
By SheiIoh Graham

high-wire act, and literally drops
into bed every night. C. B. tees
off his Greatest Show on Earth"
next month.
Daryl Zanuck goes all the way
to the Argentine to make way
of a Gaucho," with Henry King
directing. To use up frozen
pesos?
Rhonda Fleming-young, red
headed and beautiful - has q
clause in her Little Egypt" con-
tract that she is not to be dis
turbed between takes on the set.
And no interviewing during her
lunch hour-she wants to rest at
that time. Some of the older stars
sleep through their lunch hours.
And that's a good idea, when
you're old.
Elizabeth Taylor's working ca
reer is doing much better than her
love life. Judy Garland, who saw
Liz's latest picture, Fathers Lit
tie Dividend" tells me, cts better
than Father of the Bride.
X X
Ray Milland did his best dra-
matte scene in People in Love"
Then they found a fly had lodged
in the microphone, and it had to
be done all over. Flies in the
ointment have nothing on insects
in the movie machinery when it
comes to driving producers and
stars crazy.
CReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

KANSAS RAIDERS" o Universal re-
lease produced by Ted Richmond. directed
BY Ray Enrieht. screenplay by Robert L.
Richards. At Keith's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

beard was just kidding and that
Mao TIE Tung got that way try
ing to keep laundries from starch
ing his shirts. AS the worlds most
decorated soldier in World War
II, Audie is clearly the man whose
face is false, but on the screen in
Technicolor this is not apparent
to the naked eye.
What he wants you to believe of
Jesse James in kansas Raiders
leaves you no choice but to 60
along.
Universal Pictures which made
the new screenplay at Keith's,
recognized that 1t was in des-
parate position trying to find
anything new about Jesse. With
or without the approval of history,
1t seems to have found few
weeks In his life that have not
already been put into eight or
10 movies.
The only thing wrong with them
is that they do not photograph
as very exciting weeks.
Jesse to give it to you as we
got it, right between the eyes. was
the merest kid In the period of
kansas Raiders" AS played by
Murphy. he looks young enough
that the Boy Scouts would have
demanded his birth certificate. Not
so, however, the half-mad Col
William Clarke Quantrell who
terrorized Kansas with his band
Of guerrillas pretending to be a
western flank Of Gen. Robert E.
Lees Army. Quantrell, it turns out
was looking for q kid exactly like
Jesse James.
AS any innocent two-gun kid
might, Jesse joins up with the
Quantrell to kill Yankees. q type
he resents for having burned the
James farmstead in Missouri and
having been fatally rough with the
James womenfolk at the same
time.
In simply mot wantin' no more
of that sort of thing" Jesse was
acting like any normally healthy
kid. kansas Raiders" wants you
to understand that quite clearly.
4 X II
There is more to Jesse's case
than this. however. and Universal
Pictures rather insists on telling it.
It develops that Quantrell
(Which Is pronounced five or six
ways by members Of the cast) was
not the heroic Confederate raider
Jesse thought. To be blunt about
1t, the Colonel was as batty as a
cave in Puerto Rico. Instead of
fighting like an honorable South
ern soldier, picking up the spoils
of Kansas for Gen. Lee, he was in
: business for himself. AS business
man, he could see no reason why
women and children should not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Fly-Boy Rotes
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Makers of the movie Queen for
Day" expected to have a lot of
trouble getting insurance for High
Diver Sol Solomon. His speciality
is a 110-foot plunge into 6 feet
of water.
They doubted that any company
would take such a risk. When
they talked to Solomon, he told
them to forget 1t. 1--WE been in
sured since 1881. Never had a
bad accident" he said. " pay
aviation rates."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
'Shebu' to Close
Guild Season

Come Back, Little Sheba" will
be the concluding play on the
local series at the Gayety OF the
Theater Guild-American Theater
Society. It will open on January
Is for a two-week run. Subscrib-
ers will get their tickets about
January 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Film

"A Run for Your Money" Brit
ish comedy starring Alec GUM
ness. will be shown at the Guild
Theater in Alexandria (va.) Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14
Drama News and Reviews
Jesse James uCherub Killer
In Keith's Kansas Raiders
By Joy Cormody

YOU too doubt have noticed the movies died.
1caed their energies that
would your better
still sister,
This of Jesse keeps coming all the time and looks
they finally found the actor put 1t
Aude Murphy a cherub-faced could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-14

ADJUSTMENTS
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
Will Congress Use
 Axe Or Talk On
 Truman's Budget?
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) man keeps asking for. A tax boost would help blot out some of the $5,133, 100000 in red ink that's in prospect for the year starting next July 1.
 Sentiment seemed to be running the other way, toward cut in taxes, if anything.
 Furthermore, it looked as if that $5,133, ,OOO,60O deficit might be big ger than MT. Truman counted on. He based his estimate partly on an idea that Congress would up mail rates by $35,OOO,OO0.
 If Congress fails to provide part or all of the increase, the deficit will go up by just that much.
 A bill to raise postal rates by S131, 100000 has been okayed by a House committee while a $l13,- 100000 bill has been approved by a Senate committee. But packers asys they expect trouble in get ting either one all the way through Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
g StOWaWay By Accident

NEW YORK, (P)-Headed out to sea with B pretty girl stow aways-by-mistake aboard, the skipper of the liner Italia last night radioed a distress call to the coast guard.
 Through a misunderstanding" said the message, i've sailed with Kiss Me, Kate cast aboard. Can't put back now. Can you send craft to remove them?"
 The musical show performers had gone aboard the vessel to stage a benefit for the March of Dimes.
 While waiting for rescue, the girls sold kisses to passengers for from S20 to $50 a throw. Alto gether they raised about $7,5O0 for the infantile paralysis fund, before the coast guard sent a cut ter to whisk them back to New York.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
Two Escape Death By Freezing After
 Plunge In Yukon

DAWSON CITY, Yukon Terri tory, (P)-Two frost-bitten men told yesterday how they escaped death in the Yukon wastes after their truck plunged into a river and their clothes froze hard as ar nor.
 The men, Edward J. Kimbel and Fred Harper of Mayo, Y. T., are in a hospital here.
 Kimbel told how they scram- bled out of their truck after it fell into the Stewart River and added:
 "We started to run the four miles down to a sawmill. There was vicious wind blowing and it froze our heavy clothing until it felt as if we were packing heavy suits of armor."
 Kimbeps frozen clothing be- came so heavy he had to crawl the last quarter mile to logger's cab in where a rescue squad found the two unconscious.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
NEW X-RAY EQUIPMENT INSTALLED AT HOSPITAL

MT. Berger D. Martinsen of the General Electric X-Ray Corp, and Seattle branch field representative and technician who has been at the MIMI Hospital installing the new X-Ray for the past several weeks left today by Pan American.
 Before leaving he stated that Nome now has X-Ray equipment that compares favorably and equally to any hospital in the Ter ritory, with the latest and most modern target tube, which is the same type that is used in the fin est and most modern laboratories in the world. This equipment, he stated has an automatic type of control with 200 milli-amperage and tilting table making it pos sible to be used at any angle.
 The equipment is now fully in stalled and several interesting ra- diographs have been made.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
Einstein Advances New Theory Of CravitatiOn

NEW YORK, (P) - Dr. Albert Einstein, whose theory of relativ- ity helped open up the whole vast field of atomic research, has put forward an even more sensational theory.
 He calls it ga generalized theory of gravitation."
 It is a mathematical description of the mystery of gravity-the common force that keeps our feet on the floor and rules the move ments of the stars.
 If it can be proved, it will be- come a universal law" and, in the view of other scientists, will stand as the highest scientific achievement of all time.
 It would explain every physical motion in the universe, from the inside of an atom to the enormous galaxies of outer space.
 It would crown with success the life work of Einstein. who has spent the last half of his TO years looking for the answer to this ul- innate problem, known to science as the unified field theory"
 It was revealed to the world here Wednesday on 20 mimeo- graphed pages-a mixture of type written words and Squiggly math- ematical symbols that even scient- ists hesitated to interpret. It was the English translation of Fin Stein's original German.
 Einstein describes it as an ex- tension of his relativity theory and was quick to point out that he has mot yet found a practical way to confront the results of the the ory with experimental evidence -or in short, to prove it. When he published the general theory of relativity" in 1915, Fin stein suggested several actual tests that could be made to prove his ideas-and which did prove them in 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
Developing New Helicopter For Use In Arctic

DETROIT, (P)-A helicopter in- tended for rescue mission work in the Arctic currently is under development, the Society of Au- tomotive Engineers was told yes- terday.
 Opening their annual five-day midwinter meeting here, the en- gineers heard much about aircraft and advances toward greater saf- ety of operation.
 Dietrich w. Botstiber, of the Piasecki Helicopter Corp, Morton, Pa, described helicopters capable of operation from land, water and on ships deck and of being used under either Arctic or tropical conditions.
 He told of one such craft de- signed for Arctic rescue missions that could be lowed to the location by an airplane, then could de- scend and rise under its own power, and, finally, to be lowed back to its base.
 Today the engineers were to be told how as much as 150 miles to the gallon of gasoline is being ob- tained with test automobiles. R. J. Greenshields, of Shell Oil Co.,, will outline numerous things that were done to the test cars to get the un- precedented mileage.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11

WASHINGTON, CP)-Delegates Bartlett of Alaska and Harrington of Hawaii expressed pleasure at yesterdays action by the full House public lands committee on the statehood bill for the two ter ritories.
 The committee voted to try to force the bills out of the rules committee so the full House can act on them.
 Harrington commented: "It is important from the standpoint of the situation developing in the Pa cific that action be taken at once on the bills to grant statehood to both Hawaii and Alaska"
 He expressed the belief that the committee action also should be "very reassuring" to people in the Far East.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
Committee Urges Statehood For
 Alaska and Hawaii

Continued from Page One) ened rather than weakened by the serious economic situation" result ing from military and naval cut backs and the six-months strike of longshoremen last year, it added. "The emphasis given to local re- sponsibility by the federal admin istration and the Congress in meeting these problems has caused people in Hawaii to feel more strongly than ever that the addi- tional local authority and greater representation in Washi n g n that would come with statehood should be granted at once"
 The committee said prompt en- actment of the Hawaii statehood bill, now pending on the House calendar, would strengthen the position of this country among people fthe Pacific islands and the Far East"
 Signing the report, besides Miles were Reps. Crawford R.-Micho, }, Lemke R.-N. D., Fefevere R.-N. YD, Miller D.-Calif), Jenison R.- IllO and Delegate Harrington R.- HawaiD.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11

Bob Emmons and Dorothy Cor don, both of Nome, have made an application for marriage license with the U. s. Commissioner.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
The Nesr Tribune III
SATURDAY, JULY ~, 1850
Soys SodowsI<i Is
Trying To Split
the Negro Vote

Dr. Ossian H. Sweet, Demo
cratic candidate for Congress in
the First District, accused close
associate of Congressman George
G.. Sadowski for trying to split
the Negro vote by placing an
other Negro candidate in the
race against him.
DR.. Sweet, speaking at kick
off meeting at district headquar-
tiers at 2ll3 Madison, said he
had proof that $1,000 had passed
hands to put the Rev. III. II.
Coleman, pastor of Macedonia
Baptist Church in the race to
oppose him.
Need For Unity
Sweet said that he was in
terested in unity so as to guar
antee fair representation for all
minority groups in the First
District and to end the do
nothing" reign OF Congressman
Sadowski..
The popular East Side ply
stefan said he sought four con-
ferences with Rev. Mr.. Coleman
to discuss the joining of their
forces behind one candidate to
insure victory. but the minister
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

gave him the run around and
failed to keep his promise to
meet and talk things over.
People who sell out and allow
themselves to be used as tools
to continue the disfranchisement
OF my people and the working
classes are traitors to the Ameri-
can Way OF Life DR.. Sweet
said
Remembers Similar Act
When Coleman was a pastor
In Hamtramck in 1923. he was
part Of similar conspiracy to
keep Negro from winning
council seat" Sweet added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
% Statue Collection,
Reminds Man Of G1,~l

week-ends when he is home from
his job in EIkhart, he keeps the
altar lights on continuously.
WORKSHOPS ONLY JESUS
Picking up statue of the
Saviour, Jeffries will explain, Il
do not worship these statues.
These things are sort OF accesso-
ries to faith that help keep ones
mind on God. / worship Jesus
in my heart"
The whole room is clean and
orderly, but the altar and its
figures show lavish care. For
there is not the slightest sign OF
dust. To keep the colors of the
statues glowing, Jeffries wakes
them. Once year he changes
their colors by painting them
with enamel.
Il get~tired of seeing them the
same he xplains.
Having had experience in tint
ing photographs, he applies his
knowledge to Frightening up the
faces of the statues so that they
never look worn and faded.
LOVES WHITE ROSES
From earliest spring to late
fall. flowers, which Jeffries has
planted for the purpose. provide
fresh blooms daily for his altar.
Favorites are white roses.
But the chapel room does not
represent Jeffries' entire relig-
ious activity. He feels that his
mission in life is to bring re-
ligion to those who have lost
il or those who have never found
il.
Recently Jeffries was disturbed
TO meet man at work who
protested atheism, and who had
never touched the Bible.
COULD NOT READ
II bought him a Bible" re-
counts Jeffries, land then
found out he couldn't read" he
chuckled. But he kept the Bible
anyway as a keepsake"
No matter how stubborn the
indifference Jeffries believes that
il can eventually be overcome
by prayer and devotion. Thus.
he continues his self-appointed
mission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

brilliance to tbs display.
But that its purpose may not
be mistaken, Jefferies has built
a white altar rail cross the entire
end of the room. In the center
OF this, a large old Bible lies, an
open invitation to prayer. On
the rail are crucifixes. rosaries
and two fonts of holy water.
OWN SANCTUARY
Built for his own private sane
tuary. Jeffries thought that peo-
pie would not be interested; but
as word leaked out about his
room, folks asked to see it. And
soon this shy. modest colored
man began to share his altar
with others.
People were not Indifferent.
They came from all over the
country. In the summer visitors
came in such numbers. that ne
could not keep track. Many sent
gifts. candle, a special statue,
an altar cloth.
Oftimes neighbors. many non
Catholics, would ask Jeffries to
light a candle and say a prayer
for a sick child or a loved one
i'm trouble.
One scarcely notices the small
cot, or realizes that the room is
where Jeffries sleeps. so bril-
liant is the altar, so overpower-
ing its theme. On Friday nights
the radio is turned on and the
candles lighted as Jeffries says
novena with the radio. During
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
Hands Off Korea
Advocate Booted

He was thrown out because he
advocated hands off in Korea.
An unidentified employee OF
Kaiser Frazer Corporation, who
passed out few leaflets, advo-
eating hands off Korea" was
physically rushed into the streets
last weekend by fellow workers
who differed with him on the
Korean situation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

yelopment.
In his spare fine he studied
religious books and he prayed.
But these works could not ex-
press all fh4 love he felt for
his Creator. An idea came, He
would build m altar in his
SO four years ago. In a little
upper room in his farm home
In Cass county's Porter township
where he lives with his parents,
he built little two-foot altar.
OF the Catholic faith, ne sent
neighbor to buy a. statue of
Jesus and the Blessed Virgin,
but the neighbor made a mistake
and bought st. Therese instead.
This mattered not, for in short
while he had saved enough to
buy the statue of the Virgin.
COVERS END OF ROOM
Thus began the altar which
was TO grow until it is now d
feet deep and IL feet wide. COW
ering the entire end of the
room. In the center 12-inch
statue of Christ with arms out
stretched in blessing stands in
'front.' of trellis interviewer with
roses.
In either side two red altar
nights. crowding around more
man 30 holy statues varying in
size from 8 to % inches, glow
with an ethereal beauty on the
altar. Numerous vases of flowers
and more than 40 candles add
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

CASSOfOLiS, Mlch--Some years ago Burttrand Jef
fries dedicated his life to God In heart he forsooL
worldly pleasures and turned his attention to spiritual de-
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-18
WIN TWO
OVER WEEK END

The week end of Friday 10 was
lucky for the Laurel Locomotives,
who won two conference games
OIL successive nights on the home
court. They pasted the Roundup
Panthers 1922, Friday evening
and the next night they barrel
eked out a 43-41 decision over Red
Lodge. The two wins gave Laurel
a three-won two-lost conference
standing and a seasons record of
four wins and nine losses.
The first night of the two-day
home stand saw the Locomotives
whip the Panthers from Roundup
t. the tune of 1922. Laurel took
an early lead and was 1877 at
the end of the quarter because
of the scoring trio Bangert, Sch
reiner and Dantic. In the second
quarter Laurel kept the Panther
charges well in hand, and led at
the intermission, POLL. During
the second half Laurel got it's scor-
ing machinery into nigh gear ana
poured 10 points through the
strings while limiting the Panthers
to II tallies.
Statistically, Laurel had the best
free throw accuracy that it has
been able to secure all year, net
ting 10 out of 20 free throws for
&c per cent average. Fifteen
field goals rounded out the score
for Laurel. Roundup had difficult
ty in finding the range of the
basket all evening and managed to
only six out of IS, and eight
field goals.
Bangert vas high n for the
Locomotives with ID points, while
Roundup's highest scorer, Wier,
made only five.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-18
LAUREL "B" WALKS
OVER ROUNDUP "B"
IN PRELIMINARY

With Rider burning the strings
for 16 points in the first half,
the Laurel "B" squad stampeded to
a 1923 victory over Roundup "B".
The Cabooses held the Panthers
scoreless for 1872 minutes in the
first half while amassing go points
for themselves; Roundup gathering
four points by half-time.
With a 1924 lead when going into
the third quarter, Roundup kept
better pace with the Caboose subs,
but the locals still had q 29-point
margin at the beginning of the
fourth stanza. Johnson of Laurel
made the only basket for the
Cabooses to add into their final
score of 1923.
Rider COPIED scoring honors for
the preliminary by making nine
baskets for IS points, while Hough-
ardy with five led the Panther
scorers.