davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14


18th Annual Hopkins Raspberry
Day Festival. she wa selected
from . group Of ~ candidates at
q contest arranged by tho Queens
committee Of the WV Post.
sponsors Of the Raspberry Day
Festival.
Mins Higgins works In the
Minneapolis Moline advertising
department In the same office 90
BsFnice Rogers who was selected
m last years Raspberry Day
Queen. Marjorie, who 10 10, five
feet slx inches tail, i23 pounds,
has brown eyes and black hair.
A. Queen Of tho 1850 Raap,
berry Day FESTIVAL, MiAa Higgins
will also be Hopkins entry IN ths
Minneapolis AQuatannla Queer
Of the Lakes contest where ShG
will compete with candidates
from all over the state for tho
honor OF rslgning over the 1861
AquatsnnlAI.
Marjorie, who Ia the daughter
Of Mr., and Mrs. Frank Higgins.
grew up on the farm Of her folks
near RsnVilIs, MINI. she grad.
uMted from the Minneapolis
Buslnssa College before starting
work with Minneapolis Moline.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

Helen Underwood. president Of
the Minnesota Bowling League
and Charles Noble. board MEM
Der, applied last month for MEM
bershIp In the wIB and ABC re-
spectiVely They were informed
that memberships for 1850 10 1891
viii be accepted the latter part of
September.
In order that the teams may Do
well organized to meet ABC reg
ulations, members Of the Mime
sofa Bowling League are being
notified to pay their bowling fees
by August 2. Al that time, the
first general meeting Of MIA
msmhers win BE- hold At tha, home
Of the president. 35i2 Clinton
Ave. 8. The purpose Of this meet
ing win be 10 Bet up the teams
and obtain sizes for uniforms.
therefore all bowlsrs are urged TO
attend. Those members paying
their fees promptly viii be con-
aidered first In team placements,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
"RubO" Wur0M %
Reelected Vlce.PE0S.
MidwOse0Fm Elks

A Minnesota elk was again
elected 10 the No. Q spot In Mid.
western States Association Of
Elks last werk In Omaha, Neb.
lie iS Reuben Warren Of AmsG
Lodge No. IOe, Minneapolis, who
was reelected first vics-prc@idsnt
Of the association at It's annual
convention In the Nebraska mst-
rOpolls.
N. ". TillmAn, FIRST elected
president at the Minneapolis con
vention In 1913. was reelected
president for his third term. Mr..
TIllmAn halls from Des Moinss,
Iowa.
Other officers elected included
Edward FriESsli. wichita, KAna.,
second vIce.president; Thomas
Cole. Waterloo. Iowa; A. 10. Pull
lam. Kansas city, treasurer;
John Williams, Des M0lnsa, sec
Rotary; Harry C0vfnKt0n, Kansas
city. esquire; Jerry johnson.
Denver, inner guard Pys John
son. Omaha, Nsb.. tyler.
Elected trustees were n. r.
Smith. Cedar Rapids, Iowa; R0-
bert Msnsare, Denver end Lem
usI Pink, Oklahoma city. Scott
Mardis, Waterloo. lows, WAs
named auditor; J. 4. Fields, Kan
Sas city. chaplain. Ham Jenkins
Of Denver. Colo, past president
was elected delegate 70 thu grand
lodge.
The 1851 Convention win be
held In 81. Paul upon invitation
Of Gopher Lodge No. 100.
Mr.. Warren u grand inspector
Of Xix Homes In Minnesota and
served for many years ~ treas
urer Of Anes Lodge. Most re-
Gently be has been manager Of
the Minneapolis EIIGS Rest. He 10
proprietor Of the Royal BARRIERS.
532 LyndaIs Ave. NO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
Seuf0S R0soFe
LIeeTGfuTe Drops
Bios ANGLES

Resort literature from Mime
sofa official state agencies win
no longer bear discriminatory re-
ferences such a. restricted
clientsle."
This fact was made public by
Clifford Ruckers chairman Of the
tTt-stats educational COMMITTEES
at q recent conference Of the tn
state committee on resorts Of thu
State held ct Madison. Wis.
A. this conference. progress
reports were made by Rucksr and
other representatives from the
states Of Illinois and wlssonGin.
Tho representatives OF the
three states met 70 exchange IN
formation and 10 insure uni
fornity Of policy and procedure.
They expressed qualification at
the support given than by both
patrons and resort operators In
thsir new regional program 10 ro-
move discriminatory practices In
resort areas.
The group feels that IL chief
na,.a. - a,tanmaa An Nhm Rmn1 that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

Meyer and Hall both pleaded
innocent u the charge In District
Court before Judge Albin Q.
Pearson Friday, July 7, Pearson
set the date OF their trial for
November ~.
Tho four. In cooperation with
tho st. Paul branch Of the NAA-
CP, filed charges before the
County Attorney against tho
owner and captain Of the Avalon
Thursday, July q,
Meyer and Hail had refused 10
let the two couples ride on q
midnight excursion Sunday, July
2, for which they had previously
purchased tickets. The two
couples were Mics Dorothy Mon
son. 200 Rt. Aibana g., J. Al
phonSo Horton, B7i w. Central
Ave-, and Mr., and Mrs.. 70. Nit
ohell Rhons, CAS- IglehArt Ave.
They were told on the gang
plank by both Meyer and HAN
that This 10 whites night" and
that there would DO . night for
Negroes later They threatened
that they would have the four
thrown off the boat 10 they did
not got off, After some argu-
msnt the four left.
!. Nathaniel Smith. president.
-. Paul branch NAACP. filed
the charges In behalf Of the
couples. A warrant was issued
Immediately for their arrest.
Meyer was arrested from HIS
room at Hotel Lowry and Han
was taken into custody from thu
boat, Both remained In custody
for some hours. during which
time the boat was tied up at the
docks and was not allowed 70 sail
Rt IN schedulsd tina. Meyer pos
ted bail Of $1,000 and Hall bail Of
$500 20 that they could be free
10 sail tho boat,
Discrimination under the Min
nesota stats law IN q gross mis-
demsanor carrying q penalty Of
up 10 one year In Jail or up 10
$1,000 fine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
SALLY LUTHER PILES
FoR STATt LEGISLATURES
PLEDoES FEPc SUPPORT

Sally Luther. former news
paperwoman, filed June 30 for
the state legislature. She In run.
ming In the S0th district. SeeIting
the job of state representative.
A member Of American News
paper Guild, CLIO, Mrs. Luther
has served on her locals nsgo-
tiating committee. She Ia n mem
Der Of the Seventh Ward DFL
club.
Until she resigned last week.
she was q reporter for tho Min
nsapoiis Star and Tribune.
She has pledged full support Of
FEPc legislation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

registration. q songfest, devo-
lions, orientation. and organiza-
ton OF campers and election Of
sectional officers the main events
On the Agenda.
Tuesday through Friday was
spent at the camp with sunrise
devotions, breakfast, and assem-
bly,, all before 8 q. m. Glasses
were held between 8:l6 and IL q
m, recess and sectional reports
were made between IL and IL,
lunch between II and /.
Most Of the afternoons were
spent In some form Of recreation
for all ages attending the confer
ence. Between 7 and $40 p. m, a
campfire songfest was held and q
speaker was heard. A movie was
shown each evening.
To end the conference, q tour Of
the Twin Cities was arranged on
Saturday. July 8. for visitors and
religious service and basket meet
ing were held Sunday.
Rev. Benjamin N. Moore, pas
Dor, st. James AAIE church, was
camp director, the Rev. c. Cope
land was assistant camp director
and director Of recreation, Mrs.
Wreatha Maxwell was In charge
Of worship and handiwork and
Mrs. Gladys White Of Des Moines
was In charge Of worship and
program. House mother was Mrs.
Ida Thompson and Rev. Copeland
WA house father.
The student council consisted
u Patricia Foster, chairman: Ru-
dolph johnson, Dorothy Stovall
and Henry Pullman. Dining room
mothers were the Mines. Hazel
Morris, Myrtle Wills, Lydia Page.
Manila Copeland and Mr.. o. c.
Han. representing Union Gospel
Mission.
The Rev. James c. Dixon, pre-
siding elder. ST. Paul District and
the Rev. w. II. ogieton. presiding
elder. Des Moines district and
RsV. Moore were among the dircc-
tors Of the camp conference.
Others ON 3he directory were
the Revs. H. C. Copeland. Cedar
Rapids, Ia; II. D. Stone, Council
Bluffs. Ia: J. w. Collins, Water
loo. Iowa: J. n Barr. Alba Cir
cult: John l. Thomas, Bethel, Des
Moanes; Churehstone Lord. Bur
hngton. In and Wendell johnson,
WaymAn, Minneapolis.
District officers were Mrs.
gladys White. BuriingtOn. Sunday
School superintendent; orrtngton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
MENa MINDED PoR
SpEclAl DAY ctSo0R

In preparation for Mems Day
at st. Peter AlGE church Sun
day. July 70, Fred Ewing and
BIN Fraction met Thursday. July
~ with an men interested IN
singing IN the choir for that day.
The two men are In charge Of the
music. Earl Bowman win be mas
ter Of oeremoniea
Rev. Carlyle y. Stewart Of De-
trOit Mich. win Be ths principal
speaker on Mems Day. Rev.
Stewart II former pastor Of 81.
Peter church and h being favor
ably mentioned for bishop Of ths
AAGE connection
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

During summer vacations he dir
ected and was soloist for q Ne
gro choir.
On his University program he
win sing a number Of Negro
spirituAls: BAch's sheep May
Safely Craze: Sound and
Alarm" from Handel's Judas
Maccabeaus;" "Ah, 30 Pure
from Flowtow's opera; Martha;
'Du bist die Rub" and die, AL.
mAcht" by Schubert; "Apreb IN
Reeve" and "Flure Jetee" BY
Faure; RAchmRniofrs Floods OF
Spring: when Think Upon
the Maidens" by NOrsman: Now
Sleeps the Crimson Petal BY
Critics: "a Spirit Flower" by
Campbell-Tipton; zone Colder
Day" by Foster; Come Again
Sweet Love Doth Now Invite" BY
Dowland: and The Bloom II on
the Rye" by Bishop.
The concert 10 sponsored by the
University department Of con
certs and lectures.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
Mrs. Archer Reelected
President R.S.c.P. AJAX,

Mrs. Ella Archer, sos Rondo
Ave, was reelected president OF
the 81. Paul chapter Of the Bro
therhOod Of Sleeping Car Portsrs
In their meeting and election OF
officers held Thursday. July 9 at
the home Of Mrs. Eva Ban, 34s
N. Dale sc. Other officers elect
Cd were Mrs. LeIa jackson, SEC
retary-treasurer; Mrs. Caroline
MeWatt, reporter, Mrs. r. Mayes,
chairman Of the executive board;
Mrs. o. L Hampton, firSt vice
president, and Mrs.. L Campbell,
second vice presidenL Mrs.
Archer was also chosen delegate
% the New York convention 70
be held In September.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

The summer tennis CLASSES
sponsored by Halle q. Brown
community house are 10 be held
each Friday from 0 20 II a, m.
at Central High school tsnnis
courts. The swimming classes
will BE- held from 2 10 Z p. m. each
Friday at PhAIsn park. Interested
persons may contact Mrs. Prem
tiAs Harris nj Halle for further
information.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
AneIin Sings At
~" Next Tuesdoy

The young tenor. John Angiin.
win give n special concert at the
University Of Minnesota, Tuesday
July 10.
The concert, the last In the
University Summer sessions ser-
les Of free public concerts for the
first summer session. win be Civ.
en- at $50 p. m. In Scott hall
auditorium.
Anglin. who has given the
greater part of his time TO the
study Of music since he was II
years old, has studied music at
Xavier university In New Orleans,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
Annual Sunday School
Union Picnic Gs Como
Pork on ,lulV 10

The annual Twin city Sunday
School picnic IL to be held this
year at Como Park on next We'd
nesday, July 10. willard Merrill
OF Bethesda Baptist church is
general chairman. D. J. Wade Ii
chairman Of games and recrea-
ton and Eunice Leverette has
charge Of publicity.
The picnic begins at 1 p. m.
with q get acquainted--get to-
gether program. Games win b
held all afternoon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
NEIL RUSSELL TAKES
90 Tl1g BAkk GAME
AT POLO GROUNDS

Nell Russell 10 at her best
in describing "wha hOppsn"
at the Giants Polo Grounds
baseball factory on July 4
past
Nslrs description OF ths
frenzied fans and big-time
baseball 10 q column you
shouldn't miss. Reading II
Russell this week win Illus
trats the type Of writing
which places the lady at the
top among readabls eommen-
tators on ths modern scene.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
ciVIe Leaders PIon
0Nwnma YmaNImanlnl

Civic LOud0Ts pIoH
Owens Testimonial
Various civic leaders In the
community are making plans for
q testimonial TO be given In honor
Of 8. Vincent Owens, executive
secretary Of the st. Paul Urban
League. 70 be held Sunday. Aug
Q. At Fellowship Hall at Pilgrim
Baptist church.
According to John Patton. S64
st. Anthony Ave-, the project has
100 sponsors, among them var
i0uS congressman, educators.
business men, city, county and
state officialA
Invitations to this affair will
be sent out soon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
Boat Operators Face
Criminal Charges For
Civil Rights Violation

Earnest Meyer Of the excursion boat Avalon Ino
and the boats captain Charles NJ, Hail. will face criminal
Ramsey County November 10 Of this year charges
of discrimination in wlfuly excluding young st. Paul
couples from full and equal enjoyment Of the boats facilities
while here recently making pleasure down the Mississippi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

Mrs. Loretta LAaalsy. 5lB
Bryant Ave. No. 10 IN at General
Hospital Friends say she win ap-
preciats visitors.
Count AndsrSon. 625 Bryant
Ave. No. recently suffered q
hsaFt attack and y confined 10
his bOmA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
A.M.E. Youth Gathered
At Snail Lake For
Study and Recreation
BY Mamie Rhone

pal District AME church devoted full week at Snail Lake
Camp only religious discussions but to recreation in the
form of fishing boating soft ball. swimming and handwOrk
well
The youth congress opened Monday morning July with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
Blood Donors
Needed Bodlv

Johnny Earl Fitch. whom
music lovers win remember
a. the crippled member Of
Royal Jubilee singers. h con-
flned 70 FAirV1ew hospital
with . serious iIlnesa He In
In immediate need Of blood
donors
Persons who would lflus %
help this nick man may 90 10
the Blood Bank. 1914 La
Sale Ave.
Mr.. Fitch for whom the
Blood n NEEDED 10 the brother
a Mira Judsoa Phinipa.
Peasant STU VINO mads TIE
appeal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

L@gVos pog Indianapolis
Mis- Patricia Foster. dangh-
ter Of Mr.. and MrA Herbert FoS-
ter. sr- 90 IgIehart Ave-, win
leave Saturday, Juiy Is for In
dianapOliA Ind- where ne WIN
represent The Fourth Episcopal
District In ths Connecti0nal
EHminAtion oratoF1eal contest.
MAas PoStsr, n q sophomore a
The Univernity o. Minnesota,
mAtoring IN sAsmentaEy odoeA-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
M. M. Girl 10
Raspberry Queen

Miss Marjorie Higgins, an Om.
ployce Of the Minneapolis.AA Moline
homo office at Hopkins. MINI,
has been chosen Queen OF the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

CoNFAB SET

CoNFAB SET
The state executive board Of
the NAAcP, meeting last satur-
day, July Q. at the Phyllis
WheAtley House. has set satur-
day. September q. for the flrst
annual state conference Of TIE or
ganization. Mrs. Ruth Blumberg
was appointed chairman Of the
arrangements COMMITTEES for the
confsrenes which VIII be held In
Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
SATIN LIN YUTANc

Stated in the simplest terms,
science is but a sense Of curiosity
about life, religion is q sense Of
reverence for life, literature is a
sense Of wonder at life, art is .
taste for life, while philosophy is
an attitude toward life, based on
a greater or lesser, but always
limited, comprehension Of the uni
verse as far as We happen to know
it.-Lin Yutang.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

President Truman's entry into
the Korean war with n big stick
is the only language Communist
Russia can understand. In the
absence Of such action, Stain,
like Hitler, would chloroform the
world with bases Of propaganda
about peace, while thrusting the
sword Of war through the heart
Of the democratic world.-A.
Philip Randolph. ."
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09
OLD-AGE SOCIAL
SECURITY PLAN
How to Secure Information
Relating to Federal 0ld-Age
and Survivors, Insurance
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Questions relating to Federal
. Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
will be answered in this paper OF
by mail. Address all queries to So
cial Security Administration, Old
Customs House Building, 9th and
King Streets, Wilmington.
Q I was past IS when 1 started
working in job covered by social
security. have been working for
the past four years in this job. Am
1 entitled to social security bene-
fits?
A. To be entitled to benefits,
upon filing an application, you must
have one quarter of coverage" for
each two calendar quarters elaps-
ing since January 1, 1887 and up
to the quarter in which you attain
the age of 65. A quarter of COW
erage" is any calendar quarter in
which you are paid $50 in wages.
You. may now have 16 such quar-
ters. We suggest that you contact
the nearest Social Security field Of
fee Immediately.
Q. am 65 years old and separat-
ed from my husband who is over
65. 1 receive contributions for my
support under the terms of a court
order. If he should become eligible
for old-age benefits upon retiring,
can 1 receive the court allowance
and social security benefits?
A. Yes, to receive benefits as the
wife of an insured wage Garner who
becomes entitled to benefits, the
wife must have (a) reached age
65, (b) file an application for ben
efts, and (c) must be living with
the wage Garner. If you are receiv-
ing contributions under the terms
of a court order, you are deemed
to be Giving with" the wage earn
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09
ARE
EXPENSIVE
All Types of Accidents Cost
Americans S7,4OO,OOO,OOO
in 194S
PROPERTY DAMAGE

This is the time of year when
everybody used to scratch his head
and the bottom of the budget bar
rel because of income taxes. And,
though there may not be as much
screaming panic in these deduction
days, the income-tax-report time
still nudges our budgets with the
reminder of how much it costs to
live in the land of the free and the
home of the helpful.
One of a persons privileges" in
any country is to expose himself
to the danger of death or injury by
accident. In our own country the
privilege is widely exercised. And
how we pay for it!
The Delaware Safety Council
says this is something that may
make you feel not-so-bad about
taxes by making you feel worse
about the cost of accidents!
We Americans paid S7,400, ,000,-
900 for all types of accidents in
194S! That was $30O,OOO,00O more
than the cost in 1947, and S1,00O,-
100000 more than in 1916.
Final figures for 1949 are not yet
available, but the National Safety
Council is collectively holding its
breath, for the cost of dying and
being injured continues to rise
alarmingly.
Another shekel-shocker: Includ-
ed in the total cost of all accidents
quoted above is mbore than $1,000,-
100000 worth of property damage
to motor vehicles!
And remember says the Council:
This pay-off for accidents gets us
even less that's worthwhile than
you may think some taxes get us.
Yes, America spends $I4, 900 a
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09
CARD BOARD

hole can be difficult if the lath
was cut out. American Builder
magazine suggests this method of
doing the job:
Cut a piece of stiff cardboard a
little larger than the hole. Punch
a tiny hole in the center of the
cardboard and slip one end of a
piece of string through the hole.
Knot the other end of the string
with a knot big enough not to
slip through the hole too.
While holding the loose end of
the string, push the cardboard
through the hole in the wall. Hold
the cardboard firmly in place by
pulling the string taut. At the
same time, fill the hole with plas-
ter. When the plaster has harden
ed, cut off the string flush with
the wall and smooth the spot with
sandpaper.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09

er for the purpose of social secur-
ity benefits.
@. am taking a part-time job
in a hardware store. Must I pay
social security?
A. Yes. Regardless of whether
your employment is full time or
part time, if you work in a job COW
cred by social security, such as the
usual job in a department store,
then you are covered by the taxing
provisions of the Social Security
Act.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09

minute for its total accident toll,
and it hurts. But paying the price
in lives and disabled bodies is what
makes it tragic.
Take one of these $4,000 min
utes now and then to count the
cost soberly, says the Delaware
Safety Council, and resolve to buy
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09
SEES SUN FIRST

The top of Mt. Katahdin in
Maine is the first place in the
United States to be touched by
the rays of the morning sun. Mt.
Katahdin is 5,273 feet high.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09

no share in such a shadowy deal
at the wheel or anywhere else.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09
n FIFFf7FfFTfIf
l6Nv /
kg{HO:::::!N!!' To PS q T. !
" q g % Z
Patching Hole in WaH

When an electrical outlet box
or switch has been removed
from a plaster wall, patching the
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Drama News and Reviews
All the Kings Men Man
Says He's Just q T eucher
by Joy Cormody

These writer's who come back from Hollywood sobbng that their
white spirits got Spatteed with the ciy
should sit down and have chat with
Mr. Warren, original author "A Kings Men," which
probably will be the Academy picture
at all He went to HOLLYWOOD with the
Evening star., 1950-01-20

In ancient Rome. the wearing
of an iron ring was mark of
great honor.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Hollywood Diary
Ritu Huyworth Has Contract. Troubles
BY SheiIoh Grohom

Warner Baxter lived with hun
dreds of convicts, including six
men in the death house, for 10
days while making his latest pic
ture, state Penitentiary.' Il got
to know them all by their first
Names" says Warner, wondering
how many will call on him when
and if they get out.
Golfer Ben Hogan, who doesn' I
need any more money! hear he
received something like $4,000 fol-
each of the next 10 years in settle
ment of his recent auto injuries
will be glorified on the screen. Foul
major companies are after his life
story. Ben should play himself
He's good looking.
John Agar's new girl, Shirley
Ballard, can be viewed in a small
part with Robert Young and Betsy
Drake in Here Lies Love-" Shirley
is redheaded and very popular
with wolves about town.
AS for Shirley Temples sup
posed romance with Charles Mapes
of the Mapes Hotel in Reno, she
says there's nothing to it.
Jane Wyman stays in New York
until the end of this month, then
returns to Hollywood for a very
happy event.
Bette Davis starts her movie.
THE Story of a Divorce" as a
woman who has been married %