davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Mobile Plans AzoIeo Troll Festival in February

MOBILE. Ala.-One Of the most
colorful winter attractions in the
Deep South will be the 1881 Azalea
Trail Festival.
Held under the sponsorship of
the Mobile Junior Chamber of
Commerce, the festival features
the thousands Of shrubs with bril-
liant blossoms Of red. pink. laven-
dar and white, not only along the
famous 17-mile Azalea Trail it
self, but throughout the city. The
azalea season, which lasts from
about the middle Of February
through the first part of April,
Is Mobiles most beautiful season.
The trail Is marked with deco
rative posts to guide the visitor
through a fairyland Of brilliant
hues and blending tones. Begin
ming at Bienville Square, it winds
through the residential section
and out to Spring Hill. passing
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Resorts Yacht Basin
Has Space for 45O

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. -
Bahia-Mar, this resorts man.
moth yacht BASIN. still continues
to be king of the city's attractions.
With its second year of operation
coming up, officials expect a ca
pacity crowd of yachting tourists.
There are accommodations at
Bahia-Mar for 450 pleasure craft,
in addition to large clubhouse
and modern shopping center.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
80 Bridges Connect
Miami and Kew West

MIAMI.-Thirty-nine concrete
bridges, from 20 yards to 7 miles
long, connect thousands of tiny
keys between Miami and Key
West.
Each year thousands of motor
lists travel this picturesque high
way. which literally "goes to sea"
1t is bound on the east by the At
lantic Ocean and on the west by
the Gulf of Mexico.
Each bridge has its own name.
Among them are: Jewish Greek,
Tavenier. Whale Harbor, Spanish
Harbor, Torch Key, Saddle Bunch
and Boca Chica.
Smallest bridge Is the 20-yald
Harris Gap. Largest is the Seven
mile.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Blue Ridge Parkway
Link ReODened

ASHEVILLE, N. C.-Reopening
of the Blue Ridge Parkway link
between Mount Mitchell and
Asheville and completion of the
Wesc Asheville Bridge have forged
a direct skyline boulevard 220
miles long from the Great Smoky
National Park entrance in North
Carolina to the Virginia line at
Cumberland Knob.
This all-year scenic highway is
made up of the Blue Ridge Park
way, of which approximately $50
miles has been completed in North
Carolina north of Asheville, and
four connecting State highway
links.
The direct route was restored in
November after two-month in
terru2tion of traffic on the Blue
Ridge Parkway near Mount
Mitchell due to landslide.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

many Of the beautiful gardens
ablaze with azalea blossoms and
shaded by live oaks. During the
festival, visitors will have an op-
portunity to inspect many of the
old homes built by the French
and Spanish during the 18th
century-homes which today are
show places with quaint patios
and grounds, riotous with flowers.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
For excitement-for adventure
there is nothing like q cruise
holiday to-.
The Coribbeon

= to q doys from New York ond New
OrIeons, visiting many Of the romontic
West Indies ports---from $1,000
Evening star., 1950-12-03

AS the result of two man-made
waterways. Miami Beach is To-
Gated on the most northerly of
the Florida keys.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
w. P. BEACH FIRST
IN BAND
FESTIVAL

The Industrial High School Glass
A Band took first division concert
honors for the 4th straight year at
the State Band Festival at Tampa
last weekend.
The 60-piece concert band was the
only Glass A unit awarded first d.
vision honors. Leandec A. Kirksey Is
director.
The Remember marching band
took second division honors In
marching competition.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
EPISCOPAL
BISHOP TO
RETIRE

The Rt. Rev. John D. Wing, bish-
op Of the Episcopal church in the
Diocese of South Florida for the
past rs years, will tender his resig-
nation to the House of Bishops and
retire as of December 81, 1850.
Announcement Of his retirement
was made on Tuesday night at the
opening session Of the 9th annual
convention held at Holy Trinity
Church, West Palm Beach.
The Bishop Co-adjutor, Henry I.
Loutitt, presided over the conven-
ton. His report reviewed the pro-
gress of the Diocese during Bishop
Wings administration and showed
marvellous growth, numerically and
financially.
The convention recorded its regret
at Bishop Wings resignation and
further recognition will be given to
the matter.
Bishop Wing referred to the fact
that he will be 6S years old in Nov.
and eligible to retire. He said he
plans to tender his resignation ION
advice Of my physician and in ac-
cordance with canonical provisions.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29

See Prof. Herman at 1873 NV
65th st.
Prof Herman is known from
coast to coast for his great
and wonderful work. It is
known so mediums put to.
gether have performed no
greater work i'm Miami, Fla.
and elsewhere. Drop i'm today,
as tomorrow may be too late.
Prof. Herman also has nledi-
cine of all kind and by so do.
ing there Is no problem I'm the
world too hard for him to
solve.
just ask your friend, who Is
this man Prof. Herman?
Reading for all, regardless
of creed, color or nationality.
$50 to all. There Is no night
too dark, no heart too sorrow.
ul that Prof. Herman cannot
break daylight thereto and ex.
tend happiness and JOY.
Don't be foolish. Visit q real
man today as tomorrow may
be too late.
Office hours: Q am. to 10 pm.
Residence: 1924 NV. LIST Ct.
Phone 82-2264
Office address: 1873 NV 65 st.
Office hours: 0 am. to 10 pm.
No transaction will be made
over phone. just come on over
to my office at 1873 NV 65th
St.. Miami. Fla.
Home address: 81 Cooper st.
Charleston, S.C.-PhOne 3-4361
Miami, Fla. mailing address:
p. o. Box 1891, Station ID.
PROF. HERMAN
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
DEATHS

Friends of Mrs. Naomie Cornell
Carr regretted to learn Of her de-
parture to Key West, due to the
death of her father. the late James
E. Cornell. prominent citizen Of
Key West.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete st this time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29

Julia Ramos Pompey, former
Miamian, is expecting the Stork in
her Bronx apt. Sister, Gloria Dunn,
is expecting a Sept. arrival. 1t will
be their second j. Of the
Ebony Express did an on-the-scene
recording at Blanche's Sundries in
Brownsville Sunday. He used the
tape on his broadcast Monday
The small crowds who turned out
to see the Dean Hudson show at the
Harlem Square did not do Justice
to the top notch artists on the bill
Recommended records: Dinah
Washington's TT Isn't Fair" Rose
Murphy's ME And My Shadow"
Ivory Joe Hunters II Need You
&c." Billy Eckstines "My Foolish
Heart" And incidentally, at
last sepian artist has made Art
Green's top ten on his Sunday morn.
ing Make Believe Ballroom. Eek
slime my Foolish Heart" jumped
to 9Th place last week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
ROUND :, The TOWN
HEROARCHA

If you haven't seen the auto show
at Dinner Key auditorium, then do
so before 1t closes this weekend
Several colored post office employees
are slated to get the ak in the
economy move afoot. Only mail
handlers are affected. The civil SER
vice boys have no worry Gill
bert Styles was one year older
Wednesday Essie Hudson Is all
smiles since Aaron Pittman arrived
from Detroit Dorsey teacher,
Doris Mckinney looks real fine
wheeling her new blue Mercury
about town The Gregg Hamms
recently moved into their new
home IN the FIT. Lauderdale vet
project That was a swell party
the E. B. Malone mattress company
threw for their employees last week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29

How about the narcotic agents
smashing a dope ring that centered
in a 62nd st. beer and sundry dis
pensary -. Scoop Jones, ex-news-
paperman turned Seagram's repre-
sentative, and his beautifunl creole
wife leave for New Orleans this
weekend after three glorious weeks
in our city Willie Titles Is
bedded with his ulcers again ~.
Jim Wallace waited until he got
home from Harlem to buy that
sleek new Pontiac And dap.
per Leonard "Bum" Smith is home
from Manhattan on short visit . :.
DIR. Warren Welters, recently Of
the Economy Drug Store has opened
a modern well-equipped drug store
on 9th ave. in Brownsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-16

full conclusion that her wretched-
ness is the result of being mar
ried to man nearly twice her
age and that it's cure lies in mar
rying one approximately his own.
The remainder of the play is
devoted to the great woman's cor
rection of this outrageous mis-
Judgment on the young lovers
part.
At the end, she is to tell him off
with a candor from which she
tries to drain all cruelty, and with
an underlying suggestion that
women of such feeling as hers are
born to embody all human suffer-
ing.
This is rather a huge order and
Author Bride can thank Dame
Edith that it comes off with such
high comedy and any degree of
clarity at all. Where his play just
talks, she talks with the wisdom
of a great woman who is an even
greater actress.
x X X X
Save for Actor Parker's bril-
liant support as the octogenarian
husband in the second act, Dame
Edith carries Daphne Laureola"
in her own two agile hands. Her
flrst-act hinge rs a masterpiece of
high and low comedy with the
precisely right intimations of
pathoS.
In the second act, in which her
saloon companions show up for
tea to which she forgetS having
invited them, the poignant con-
trast in her two natures is brought
off perfectly. Here she is the great
lady who cannot make contact
with life but tries to face it Sc
renely instead of swilling double
brandieS as an opiate.
The third stance is the weakness
of Daphne Laureola" in which
not even Dame Edith can tie
Brides play into the Greek myth
which it seeks to paraphrase. If
the play does not actually fall
apart here, it holds together only
because she is there to manage it
as best she can. No nobler per-
formance ever attempted a more
admirable rescue.
X X
The English cast which made
Daphne Laureola" such a happy
London hit supports Dame Edith
and Actor Parker in the version
at the Music Box in New York.
Ernest Jay is a garrulous cafe
bore, John Van Breelan as the
sensitive young poet, and Peter
Williams as the great lady's body
guard are the ones you will most
enjoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-16
Where and When
Surrenf heater Attraction
and Time of Showing

Ambassador - Rocky Noun
tain; l, $40, $40. 1880 and
GAS pm.
Capitol-"Right Cross; II am,
las. 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: los, $50, $50 and 900
pm.
Columbia-''A Life of Her
Own; 10:45 am, 1855, $40, $40,
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Dupont-"The Walls of Mala-
paga"; lao. $40. 5:35. 7:35 and
9:35 pm.
Keith's-"Walk Softly, Stran-
GER: 11:25 am. 100, $3.50, 5:35,
TAO and 9:45 pm.
Little 1.-THE Original Sim;
1905, 1:55, $50, 5:45, TAO and
$40 pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING Com
mand"; 11:20 am, 2:40. 6 and
D ~ pm.
Sunset Boulevard" !;
11:15 am. 100, 1925, 5:35. TAO
and $50 pm.
Mister $780,; 1870 am,
1875, 3:35, $40, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Pix-"I Married Adventure; 2,
4:05, els, $40 and 1925 pm.
Playhouse-"No Way Out:
11:15 am, lis, $40. 5:25, 7:30
and $40 pm.
Plaza-''Faust and the Devil;
1875 am. 1:20, sos. 4:45, $50,
BIS and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - Eye Witness;
1870 am. las. 3;45. 5:35, 1885
and $50 pm.
Warner - Rocky Mountain;
11:15 am, 1:20, $40, $50, 1880
and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-16

Ol dUSOlute magic. his is Cne
work of Dame Edith Evans and, it
is not only the best acting of the
season, it probably is the best in
several seasons. Whatever Brides
play needs to redeem it-and New
York and London critics disagree
100 per cent on this-Dame Edith
provides most of it.
Her portrait of an alcoholic
lady is work of authentic art.
1t is one of those miraculously deft
blendings of the divinely comic
with the humanity poignant. AS
an evening in the theater, it is
more enriching than you may
have been led to expect by the
Gotham reviewers whose poisonous
disdain for the play diluted their
delight in Dame Edith more than
seems necessary.
1t is true that Daphne Laure-
ola" could have been better play.
This, however, is made relatively
inconsequential by the incandes-
cent glow which Dame Edith casts
over the production.
Moreover, the Leland Hayward
Herman Shumling-Laurence-O DIV
Ter production, has a runner-up
performance of equivalent bril-
lance. This is the complementary
portrait of a petulant 80-year- oId
English baronet by Cecil Parker.
He plays the husband who sub
mergeS knowledge of his wife's
notorious brandy hinges in a mag
nif1cently childish irritation with
life in general.
For having created this pair,
Bride is to be forgiven much for
the talkative excuses and occa-
sional fogginess of Daphne Laure-
ola"
Happily this seems to be the
attitude of entertainment seekers
who are not letting half-hearted
reviews keep them away from the
Music Box.
Dame Edith's lost lady is a dra-
matte departure from the fashion
in heroines. a distinction she
makes majestically clear in her
first scene. In this, she is intro
duced as sphinx-like figure in
a London side-street cafe. Her
silent brooding among the minor
jewellers of the saloons trade is
interrupted by periodic orders of
another double brandy. When
she has had enough of these, and
Of the boresome small talk of the
other customers, she bursts into
the finest drunken monologue
theatergoers have heard in years.
Through its inspired incoherence,
however, Dame Edith makes it
clear that her Olympian hinge is
the work of an Olympian spirit.
The conflict inside her is a
regal battle which is understood
only by the poetic young men
among her companions. This in
sight leads him to fall immedi-
ately and hopelessly in love with
her. 1t leads him also to the youth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-16
Hollywood Diary
Mature Will Go to London
For "ToiIers of the Sea"

cation when he finishes II Can
Get 1t for You" Wholesale"
X X X X
Paul Douglas next picture, now
titled "Humpty Dumpty," starts
next month. Paul has had about
eight weeks of rest-his longest
time of since coming to Holly
wood.
Mae Murray was back in the
groove at the Mocambo the other
night, doing a hot Charleston with
Don Manchester.
tReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-16
HOLLYWOOD.

hollywood.
Victor Mature is making his
first trip to London since the war,
when he was in the Coast Guard.
RKO is giving it's commitment on
Vic to the producers of "Toilers
of the Sea-" which will be made
in England. Wife Dotty goes
along, of course. This marriage,
after a few stormy sessions, Is now
floating on an even keel.
Dick Powell goes back to Metro
for his next movie. It's for Nicky
Nayfack, and probable title is
This Is News" with Dick playing
reporter. Then" Dick tells me,
III do 'Breakaway' for my own
company Wife June Allyson is
doing fine while awaiting the
baby. But" says Dick, II feel
very sorry for what you girls go
through" Don't. Dick, it's worth
it.
Edward G.. Robinson, by the
way, plays the managing editor
in Dicks picture. Eddie has been
searching for the right movie for
quite a while now.
Betty Hutton is delighted over
getting William Perlberg to pro-
duce and George Seaton to direct
her Blossom Seeley Story" I'm
trying to get Tony Martin for my
man." says Betty. First. though,
she'll tour Michigan in November
to give a send-off to her Lets
Dance" picture with Fred Astaire.
After talking again to Dan
Daley on the subject of his i'm
minent divorce, I'd say he's quite
reconciled to the idea of a per-
manent break with Liz. He was
terribly unhappy after the pre-
vious separation. But you can
only suffer like that once" says
Dan grinly. He gets a long va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-16
The New Champ
BY the Associated Press
HOII VMLnnn

bT IITt NSSOCIdred FEt3S
HOLLYWOOD,
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer claims
the % musical sequences which
will be included in Show Boat
are a new high for single film.
Previous record. says the studio,
was held by Till the Clouds Roll
By" with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-16
Drama News and Reviews
Dame Edith Evans Creates
Portrait of Sheer Magic
By Joy Cormody
(Dramo Editor Of The Stor)
NEW YORK.

That nexplcable loahing
audiences have for others
from Daphne Laueola the attraction
1t is in this play performance
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
Rdnkin Is Member OF
Hole In One" Club

Carl Rankin of Hardin, mem
Der of Fort Custer Golf club,
recently receievd a certificate
from General Mills, Inc, OF
Minneapolis, making him a
member of the "Wheaties Hole
In-One Club"
Rankin made the hole in one
last July 81 on No. 8 at the
local course in company with
CIV Kopnlin and submitted evil
dence of the incident to Cen
eral Mills. Along with the GER
tificate Rankin also received a
case of Wheaties.
Since evidence of the feat had
to be attested either by the
bro or manager of the local
club, Roy Chambers, as pres1-
dent and manager, sent in the
necessary proof and was also
rewarded with a certificate ana
q case Of Wheaties.
Both certificates now adorn
the walls of the club house.
Rankin also is credited with
a hole in one on green NO. Z
in 1910.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
Inquest Conducted
In Death of
Indian Woman

Naomi Yellowmule was killed
when struck by a C.. B. & @.
freight train, southbound, about
CPS a. m, August 20, was the
verdict of a coroners inquest
called last Saturday, Aug. 26,
by County Coroner John w
Bulls.
The woman was last seen by
three youths with whom she
had been riding shortly before
she was struck by the train
Testimony failed to reveal any
reason why Miss Yellowmule
was on the tracks or unable to
avoid being struck by the
train.
L. E. Bryan, engineer, testi-
fled that the woman was seen
on the tracks by him as the
train approached but due to
the speed of the train it was
impossible to stop in time to
avoid hitting her.
Coroner Bulls said the direct
cause of death was a skull
fracture.
Others testifying at the in
quest included Undersheriff A.
E. Holland, Ray Bear Don't
Walk, Clovis LaCompte; J. C.
Carter, federal investigator;
Perry Howe, Grow reservation
chief of police, and DR.. Roy o
Yeats of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
Tournament Findls
Scheduled Sept. II

Bobby Saunders and Carl
Rankin have won rounds in the
championship flight of the Fort
Custer golf club tournament to
date. Play is continuing with
final rounds to determine top
golfers scheduled for September
II.
Saunders defeated Jack Kol-
stad and Rankin defeated
Nathan Young. ,.
Winners of the preliminary
pairingS run off to date are as
follows, with name of winner
listed first: =.
First flight: Cy Kopplin, Jack
Kogolshak; R.. E.. Peterson, Mike
Grubbs; r. o. Chambers, e. E.
Jackson; John Butorac, DR..
Chas. r. Cooper.
Second flight: Dwain Reed.
Clyde RAIDER; Earl Carpenter.
DR.. Cooper; Carpenter, Reed:
Ronald Richmond, Darr Kicker;
DR.. L. ii. Labbit, Keith Martin.
Third flight: w. L. TorSke,
Mark Mcdonald.
The local club members will
play a return match with the
Yellowstone club at Billings
Sunday, Sept. 10, it was an
nounced. 3 .s.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
@ay Groundwork
To Establish
Health Department

Groundwork for the establish
ment of a health department
for Big Horn county was laid
last Monday night at a meet
ing here of the county board
of health, the county commits
sionerS and representatives OF
the Indian Service, the State
Board of Health and school dis
tricts of Big Horn county.
Funds have been made avail
able for operation of the de-
partment and remaining to be
ironed out are legal aspects of
contracts with various groups
participating. It is hoped the
organization can be completed
by October /, members of the
board of health said.
The new health department
will consist of the employment
of a permanent full-time county
health officer, a sanitarian, a
secretary, and two nurses. Plans
call for the eventual hiring OF
an additional nurse. The de-
partment is to be financed
Jointly by the county, the In
dian Service, the state board OF
health and the school districts
of Big Horn county.
A total of II were present al
the Monday meeting. Repre-
senting the state board Of
health were DR.. B. K. Kilbourne
| and Margaret Kern. Also in at
tendance was Mrs. Lura p
Strand, county superintendent
of schools.
The present county board Of
health consists of Francis Cur
ry, school district No. 81, Lodge
Grass; DR.. J. I. Westphal and
DR.. Roy o. Yeats, Hardin, ano
l.. G. Lippert, Grow Agency, SUI
perintendent of the Grow In
dian reservation.
Calls we're issued to all schoo.
districts of the county for the
meeting. Represented were dis
tricts No. 16, 17-H and 81. Il
was stated, however, that al
districts of the county have ap-
propriated their proportionate
share for financing the depart
ment.
Estimated cost of operation
of the department for the frs
fiscal year, including equippine
of an office and other necessary
initial expense was set at $28,'
800.a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
Hoosier Picnic
At Park
Well Attended

Approximately 40 former res
idents of Indiana from var
ious sections of Big Horn
county, Billings, Laurel and
other cities, attended the 22nd
annual Hoosier picnic at the
Hardin city park last Sunday.
Guy T. Van Cleve, president,
acted as POSTMASTER and an
interesting program was pre-,
sented following the bountlruI
picnic dinner.
Featured were several brlet
talks by members and the re-
citing of a number of James
Whitcomb Riley's poems by Ed
Kopac. who was elected an hon
orary member of the Hoos1er
club.
During the annual election OF
officers. Van Cleve was reelected
president and Robert A. V1ckers,
secretary-treasurer, succeeding
Mrs, l. C.. Rennick of Crow
Agency, who is moving to Ham
ilton, Mr.. Rennick having been
retired from the government
position he has held the past
quarter of a century,. -,
Following the program, Ed
Kopac took pictures OF the
group.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
Leaders Needed
In Hardin
Camp Fire Groups

The aim of the Hardin Camp
Fire Organizations is to serve
every girl in the Hardin com
munity, but this will be impoS-
sible unless new leaders, guar
dians and assistants will VOL
unteer their services, Mrs. Sam
Ragland, chairman of the ex-
tension committee announced
this week.
The national organization
asks that each Camp Fire coun-
ell hold a membership drive in
the fall. Not only are new girls
urged to join, but new leaders
and sponsors are also recruited.
Mrs. Ragland said that one
group of Camp Fire girls is now
completely without leadership,
since both the guardian and
her assistant have moved away.
All other ~roups can continue
on their present basis, but none
can be made larger without
more assistant guardians. No
new groups can be formed with
out more adult workers.
No special knowledge or train
ing is needed to become a Blue
Bird leader or a Camp Fire
guardian. Workers must he 10
years of age or older.
Amy woman who likes girls
will find out that she can put
any talents she may have to
! good use, Mrs. Ragland pointed
out, from making an angel
food cake to pitching a tent
from fixing a leaky faucet to
| writing a good business letter.
The Camp Fire program is very
flexible.
The council promises that
anyone who volunteers her ser
vices will have an opportunity
to work with the age group she
enjoys most. At present girls
are enrolled from the second
grade through the eighth
grade.
Camp Fire honors may be
earned in each of seven crafts:
home, outdoors, creative arts,
frontier, business, sports and
games and citizenship.
Household tasks such as
dishes and bed making are re-
warded with orange homecraft
beads. Older girls also find
added incentive for doing such
things as the family marketing
and keeping accounts, cooking
Continued on page y