davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-23
SIT Billion Arms Bill
Goes 10 Truman in
Form He Favored
by the Associoied Press

A SIT billion emergency money
bill to help meet costs Of rearming
this Nation and its friends was on
President Truman's desk today in
practically the same form he had
favored. 1t was one Of the last
enactments of the vacation bound
Congress.
Stripped Of a tight ban on eco
nomic aid to foreign countries
trading in military goods with the
Soviet bloc, it boosts to approx
mately $50 billion the cash and
contract authority voted since the
flrst Of this year.
And 1t raises to more than $100
billion the cash and contract au-
thority, including national debt
interest payments and other fixed
costs running to about So billion
q year, voted since the 81st Con-
gress convened in January, 1949.
Hot Fight Over Amendment.
The emergency defense bill was
cleared yesterday after a brief
but hot Senate fight over an
amendment that would have de-
MED United States economic help
70 any nation whose trade with
Russia or her satellites includes
arms, armaments or any article
that could be used for military
purposes.
Mr.. Truman personally had at
tackled the amendment as one
which he said would hurt free
Europe more than 1t would Rus
sia.
The House refused to approve
the amendment and toned it down
to give discretion in the matter
TO the National Security Council,
headed by Mr.. Truman.
Once the council says a for
eign country is engaging in trade
with Russia that is not in the
security interests of the United
States, the exporting country
would have to quit such trade
or forgo further United States
aid.
Threatened to Stall Bill.
The compromise, suitable to the
administration, threatened to stall
the bill in the Senate.
Senator Wherry, Republican, of
Nebraska, author of the original
amendment, tried unsuccessfully
TO rewrite the House compromise
by substituting for it a modified
version Of his own plan.
The Senate turned him down by
. vote Of 80 to % and sent the
bill to the President by voice vote.
The bill was one of the major
pieces of legislation which stood in
the way of adjournment of Con-
eress until November 27.
The emergency measure, hur-
riedly written after the Communist
invasion of South Korea, provides
an estimated $11 billion for the
Army, the Navy and the Air Force
to build up the Nations war po-
tential. and 81 billion for military
aid to foreign countries outside the
Soviet orbid.
Smaller Sums Carried.
There are smaller sums for the
Atomic Energy Commission and
for stockpiling strategic materials
that would be vital in the event
OF war. The Atomic Energy Com
money is to help get plant
Facilities started to produce the
hydrogen bomb.
The armed services already
have been given more than $14|
billion this year in the regular
appropriation bill passed when the
clouds Of war were not so black.
That bill appropriated for all Fed
eral activities more than $36 bill
lion.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Well Known in CanitaI.

DR.. Bunche is a native of De-
troit but is well known in Wash
ington, first coming here in 1928
as an assistant professor at How
ard University.
Six years later, when he was 80
years old, he was elevated to a
full professorship and placed in
charge Of the university's depart
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Turks Economy Is Rural

The economy of Turkey is four
hfths rural and agricultural. The
country's 10000 villages have
changed little In thousand years.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
New ZeuIond Prices Up

Abolition or reduction Of many
New Zealand subsidies has Gre
ated higher prices for butter, tea,
bread, flour, eggs, milk and coal.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
FOUND.

HGEON-Blue, grey and navy. blue; band
on. leg: No. MM1132 AU SO GIN; vic. 100
East Belfont ST., Alex. Va. OV. 4043.
PUPPY-Male black. part cocker spaniel;
vic. Westmoreland Hills. Nd. Sept. 21.
+ WI: 949l.
YUPPY-Terrier-type. female. rusty black.
white on chest and tip Of tale; vic. 500
! 0. Fairfax. Alexandria. Owner or good
home. OV. 1915.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

g9t5 10 - SB1 Mtf. tA14r
h@kat1f aflG TO children from
atllftltlN o. SB1 mff 3sH4s -
- 9t9 tND fs1lo1et f,Dm S4zfoyd
St'fayff ~ aD1 Sis p3Aslon 70
hftf ~ tttDDsd5 ba1 ea)laG ~ -
1JesY e)h1lp9 n1f3leY tones lad
fliH D1Abpte ~ heelDF ~ " 49,
i5b9ly f9is 0Di3srs NJ beeEeaQ
1Asi JbWsday ebeDiHI f.o fnls-
~ ltapKlbhtf, = 0efbDolai S8nosy
5<}ifsD. fjAfs ebf4tlH1t4G fsloly 40
lilf3t - fbo t)BebD8se. The r131s
1WUslAo fD55HHtF. ~ ekaeiiepf
Dip1lA3D zb1 4ellaiD8s f4fresl,.
Dlfbff ~ fbJs auDhJ MDisiets6
NJ HyNUf
bDgller Hl4ae, f3le hummer en-
ib3AHlDs1 fhN1f 0Vfbe3s ~ q Nelfg-
fl9W pAtfT - file f)fehDuHe
While ~ ViaY ~ May u DAHDg
3t11tst q NaBks ~ Oh ~ 80 40
Dlf ftAf a1.1 btgke bls 4gm b NO
ph<t1 10 ~ . DaffeDi 81 ne Mu-
fDt1 NAmDt1a1 iiOsDliHl.
1Hbi1g Robert flgfllD. Ton n sr
41i1 nte. kDlau1 COfflB. nelebrafa0
~ blxfb Dllfb0ay gObby b looklnr
fDfHHtd ~ entering OTst YFaae ~
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

3Qbn p f1sgfon 6eboa1 IA sept.
~ fa@fBf1sg mrs. Olive q. Buw-
ltf sD1 re lafe G1asB Buu5ne ~
mlilsb0r0.
Aaster Charles Das5d Hudson
ftrsn1 fse Bssa nsakend Bfb has
3tal@ftls5 grandparents. Or. and
4t#. 4. y ErDeker.
Bee8nae fbe pastor m11l - al
WIN, &fffnfing Conference there
Nd - ~ 81 s.. al. worship service
ln ffe 9ethl1laf Cbureb next sun
ezE 61ncag behOg1 win ~ held a.
~ reg1lsr bOur. fOlloa1ng nhlen
~ afe 0of1isilg Invited - eome
afDph1 aD1 worship fOgetber ID the
- pfesDylfrlan ChBreh on Reed
~ an1 Hrs Rodney Leeates and
kDllT accompanied by Miss Ida
6hoekley end family enjoyed :
hhekeno motor 15fp over the beau
ofBl HkgllBe Drive.
fg2nkfOr0 Volunteer P1remen
re fDO0sOf4ng q Carnival n town
0aT 1911 inclusive.
On Saturday, Nay -. when the
hfme0 Forces Day parade forms
ID Georgetown. FfaDkford wiz be
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19
FRANKFORT

tI9'It 5Jag afyglA4s U Dul ~.
tai nalpd)H hUYta H4l0dAd D4f.
AitsalDU ~ 1NaNHBD DVBfaHAs ~
f1iaae wDiltNge 01f L1)J5nD
sDlppaf DlQta SOC 3tgJpA B5BQ4
eDN lDe biDlItaI HlfN nlDai 0b1loDtB
plta1H Hlt t9ANt l58Gh0U mo-
iiN bAD lAs1No flo lafHea fsH5jy i
~ Tbilfltu aHd 800 ttDGma4 1<tHH6
yDHNKhi UlDfANt DltHaHf 1he tAg
3NhA tVUltaH@ DthAl3lNd =
DIeDdle 0Vhere Dsk bDaDD atq
aDtl3ai hVaH bss DAH9DAG " fbe
e8gH
sD6 0 3poDb j 15u4b
ht1f HellHbita ~ ilatp tbny fnUtD
fapult WV iAND tgJ baDDy -.
pNlgb DU E9u0at DgNaNHf fop HuH.
oat oltHff Dpte 81 aglo DDf Jafa-
~ aHt1ag aild fDUt 0aB1lfNgF. Joau
fallt 3jgfVbt sad Nm. YiDm phlio.
8f aUG 8lff flltloD W. Nlasuto
900 fhgh Hl1lalAU So H3lG Mo,
hllan BNfDaHe suG soU GelHD aud
Hf6 J9lpbH W8hr. M Ado
sunny ~ ftOhfHa bNYNyHl fp1ende
ht0 hDHlibDlb WJlNd Do tllp egnH.
luV
bben ibo HHHUa DogAy DIsfyil4
ffDbifihnff e0DYNuNs iU Ful0B 30.
fhDdlai fbu4b lU Win. 81 Yhuys-
my DHr lDeaJ Meil0dlA Church
wi ~ rADoafHied Dy lllA Rey
JapAs ! tDnii8Rel, D4Btov. Ng
fbmln 81 lDekwDod snd Mg. EB.
~ y 1lpKir Che NJ y. 81 WI NOD
hfbslODs while conference n N eea.
sion ON RFOuD VII b. rADrogenig
~ ~ Miss Betlp lloD gluglp
ml and Mrs Robin n Budsop.
~ and aauRhtW Judy ave ou ~
motor D1p ~ huadmk0. Ollall0ma
hhetn ilNy will pend y \ weeks,
taHailou Wth Nl5 BudsOD'g pay-
hnlt Pr and Nys a q. IruHZ
sunday diuuol quests ~ M and
nlh fllff0ld q Jopes wuln M and
@ls NIXON peuuiBml and sistng
49, lt4th p0ndWell N snow nm
Ad Aif Jaue Wmlalo vi saHs.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

represented - the gohn n CLAYTON
Band the Frankf0rd volurfeer
F5ne 20 ambulance. and a Euaf en-
tered By the Eagle Division az fha
l'slnlarFa Poultry Corporation.
Aunt SuEF seq EFF Euusra sous
thlng TDu want 20 insure anafnzf
having anyone take ii from yor
name Il ADVICE
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-19

N4Ay earlT day mines Ia the west
s 9eie ne names % miners flf
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07

Look forward to the shin-dig
coming up soon. Given by the
newly formed Mannequins. AT this
writing the date isn't definite but
I will keep you informed when and
where. 1 can tell you this, how
ever, it's going to be barn dance.
So get your doesy-do clothes out,
tie your braids with a checkered
ribbon and get your jugs OF
cider CD together. The Mannequins
promise a gay time. I'D like
to mention a Ballet Program to be
held at the Metropolitan Theater,
June IL. Christine Johnson's daugh-
ter, Barbara Jean, is one of the
participants in the dance program
and in my eyesight that's a fine
accomplishment. She is only eight
and has been taking lessons for
almost two years, and she is the
HOSL OUTSTANDING PuPi -
group. There are only a few Ne
groes in the school and I believe
this is the first recital but l hope
few will turn out for it to inspire
the young artists and show there
are more people interested in the
finer arts than we think. ......
Our friend, Bill Ross, fell prey to
BOBBY trap the other afternoon
One of his playful buddies did a
little something to his car motor
and it certainly picked a fine time
to poop out, didn't it, Bill?... TIE
rumored that the famous organic.
alton, The Royal Esquires, are CIV
ing the dance of the year. Only q
few may attend, this being Their
inaugural Ball. It's invitational
only. jay Spearman has finally
arrived back in town. Those Spear
man boys are certainly in the news
lately. Did you see in last weeks
Enterprise where the youngest
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

The primary purpose of the fell
lowship known as Alcoholics An
onymous is to help other alcoholics
to achieve and maintain sobriety.
This benefit is for any alcoholic,
irrespective of race, color, creed
or nationality. The only require
ment for membership is an honest
desire to stop drinking. Alcoholics
Anonymous is not affiliated with
any sect, denomination, creed, poll
tics, organization or institution. 1t
does not wish to take part in any
controversial issues, and neither
endorses or opposes any causes.
We extend a welcome invitation
to any alcoholic, of any race OF
color, who is in need of help and
advice regarding his or her prob
lem, to call our central office
Seneca 2916.
Meeting: Sunday, $50 pm.
AT Yesler Way.
Alcoholics Anonymous
Yesler Way Group,
Alt Yesler Way, Seattle
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07

WEEK END SPECIAL: Fryers,
48c per ID. Dressed to order. Ed.
S. Johnson Poultry, 2200 East
Madison. Phone CA. 1858.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07
Betty's Saturday Mite

brother had a big write-up also.
Speaking of my friend Jay, he's
due to have a summer wedding.
Gladys finally said Yes. THE
crowds at the Elks Club certainly
seem to appreciate the change in
their routine. The best in amateur
movie shows are being presented
three nights a week. You fellows
ought to pick up on the rhumba
dancer film. They show her two
or three times, over and over. They
like her, er-costume 1900. One of
our friends, Mr.. o. P, seems to be
the only Glamour Boy in town.
He's thinking about getting a
larger car ESQ he can takes call his
friends riding). ......
The show at the Social Club had
an suspicious opening. Everyone
seemed to like the Sepia Tones
and a few had lot to say about
the girl band. 1 know it's hard to
please everyone but we should try
and appreciate the people that are
going all out to give us little en-
tertainment. (Plus make a little
money! On the whole, the girls
proved to be fine show men and !
believe the pianist stole the show.
being cute and comical.) They
really play For You My Love" "
which is still a popular song
among the public.
The Black and Tan provided
very fine entertainment also.
They presented our favorite singer
and Mistress of Ceremony, Dee
Dee Hackett, and The Question
Marks. They are, in my estima-
ton, one of the finest young COM
hos we have in our fair city. And
that Bob Braxton is the smoothest
natural singer you'll find any,
where,
While on the subject of mite
clubs and things, our boy Maj-j-j-j
was given a bath the mite of mites,
by an irate young lady. (Said bath
consisting of the drink they were
drinking.) -. We've a few hints
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07

DIR. ]. Max Bond, the former
director of tie School of Education
at Atlanta University, will assume
his duties as president of the Col
lege of Liberia in Monroviai, West
Africa, this month. Prior to join
ing Atlanta's staff, DIR. Bond
served as head of a special educa-
tional mission in Haiti and repre-
sentative of the Inter-American
Educational Foundation. He will
be Joined by his wife, Ruth, in Sep
TENDER. The couples three chill
dren will remain in the United
States to continue their educa-
tom AMP
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07
EDISON OPEN FROM
JUNE 10 TO AUGUST IL

Edison Technical School, a pub
lie school, will continue to operate
during the summer.
The term lasts eight weeks, from
June 10 to August IL. There are
classes in trades, business educa-
ton, and general education.
There is no upper age limit.
There is no tuition charge for
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07

either trade classes or business
classes.
Free counseling and testing SER
Yice Is available.
Advance registration is going on
.ow.
Cor plete information is avail
able in the Counseling Office, 123
South Building, Broadway and
East Pine Street, or by calling FIR.
$500.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07

on how to improve the South Sea-
Isle Room. Make more Hawaiian
atmosphere, such as having the
bartenders in mad, colored shirts,
and palm trees and stuff like that.
You should excuse us, Sonny Lee.
- Well all for now. C u later. 3.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07
CLASSIFIED

BARBER WANTED! Guarantee.
Apply Dick Anderson, CA. 1868.
1O46 jackson Street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-07

Eight warrant officers and two
sergeants of the Royal West At
rican Frontier Force have flown
$500 miles TO the Guards Depot in
Catherham, Surrey, to undergo six
weeks of the army's stiffest drill
course-to learn how drill is done
in the Guards. In the six weeks
they will have 95 parades of As
minutes each.
Four of the trainees and their
instructor are shown above going
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
sla zalovat ma zaj1cka.

sla zalovat ma zaj1cka.
A v1te komu?
Panb1ckovi.
Pan Bnh zrovna koukal z
neb1cka, vypoustel z dymky
beloucke oblacky, usm1val sc
a povfda:
eco pax chces, slepicko?"
A slepicka rekla:
".Mdj mily Panbicku, veci Sc
mali takhe a taklhle. ia jsem
mela hezke vajlcko, takove els
tounke jake andilka, vsechny
slepicky-kamaradky mi je "a
widely a tn prisel jeden zajl-
eek, tamhle z borovinky, va
Ejfcko mi ukradl a zahodil."
"a robbie sc ii vaj1cko, sle-
picko?" ptal Sc BGh.
"Nerozbilo, Panblcku," po-
vida sl1pka, Gale moe Sc zama-
zalo, protoze pablo do blata."
Pan BGh pokyvl starostlive
hlavou mad nezbednost1 Zaj1c-
ka a pov1da: "To jest osklivy
zaj1cek, slepicko, pocket, "a
volam no semi"
I zavolal Panb1cek zaj1cka,
ktery Sc Size schovaval pod
smrcek, ale Panbicek no dobfe
videl, vytahal mu ouska a fekl:
"Nezbedny zaj1cku, ty isl
slepicce mnoho ublfzil, re isl
il chtel ukradnouti vaj1cko."
Zajicek chtel zap1rat, re to
neudelal, ale radeji mlcel. We
del, re lez by Panblcka mnoho
mnoho pohnevala. A Panbl-
eek povfda DIAL:
tied pekne odprosis slepic-
ku, vajfcko j ocistfs a "a to,
re isl je zamazal, namaluJes
ma ne kyticky a srdfcka."
Co mel zajlcek delat? Po-
slouchat Sc mus1 a kdo nepo-
sloucha. toho Panbfcek potres-
"a. Odprosil tedy slepicku, a
slibil Panbickovi, re uz Dude
vzdycky hodny, a kdyz mu dial
Panbicek barvicky, namaloval
il hezke vaj1cko, re Sc ma ne
srdce smalo. Zalfbilo Sc mu to
malovani, namaloval pax ne
|ien sl1pce, ale i iinym sllpkam
|jeste vice vajfcek; naucil ma
lovat sve deti male zajicky,
kdyz Sc mu narodili, tt opet
sva detatka a tax sc stale, re
zajfcci pry maluji hodnym de-
tenn velikonocni vajicka jeste
dnes.
A proto, deti, az uvidfte o We
likonocich zajfcka, poproste
no, ably yam namaloval take
nejake vaj1cko.
Uvidfte, re namaluje rad -.
neutece-li. (F. Voborsky.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07

80. co." pomyslil 81, "vez-
mu 81 je, aspon 81 budu nit s
elm hrat!" NJ a mic Sc neohl1-
Eel a nestaral, kan vaJlcko pa
tfi a re Sc nesm1 brat CHI veci,
sebral je a Sci dial.
Slepicka Sc "a chvlll vratila
a kdyz nevidela vaj1cko, dala
Sc do naramneho place. Ale
ma stestf mravenecek j pora-
dill, KIDD vajlcko sebral a fekl,
ably hned "a zaj1ckem utlkala'
Bezela slipka CO il nohy sta
city. Zajicek prave mlfil do
dalekeho hajecku. S vaj1ckem
81 pohazoval jake S micem, ale
beda, kdyby mu bylo upadlo
To by Sc bylo natuklo!
Slfpka jiz z dalky ma neho
volala a plakala, proc j vaJic-
ko ukradl.
Ale mily zajfcek sotva slip
ku spatril, dial Sc ma 1tek. Slip
ka vsak take dovedla dobre
pelasit a kdyz zaj1cek videl, re
no temer dohani, vaj1cko hodil
do strouhy. Sllpka Sc mnohc
zlobila, vajfcko Sc Size neroz'
bilo, ale hodne zamazalo.
"Pockej, zajfcku, osklivy
pockej!" Pohrozila "a MIN
kdyz liz davno byl V borovince'
Sebrala vajicko, CO mohla o.
| cistila. schovala pod krldlo 9
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
RADOSTNE vELIKONOCE.

Slavime radostne Velikono-
ce, kdy Sc svet otev1ra pred bill
zic1m Sc teplym letem a stro-
my zacfnaji pukati zelenlm.
Pfejeme nasfm milym ctena-
rum, by ten velikonocn1 zajl-
eek jim pfinesl hodne radostl a
malovanych vaj1cek. Use Sc
tedy raduje S prfchodem jara,
raduime sc i my!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-07
Jak pfi$el zajlcek k
v~elikonocnlm vajlcklm!
Velikonocni povidka pro
ditky.

Je to moe a moe davno. Teh-
dy Tide jeste neznali ami ba-
tovky, ami radio, ba ami bio
graf. Ale vsecko bylo daleko
hezcf a upr1mnejsi nez je nyni.
Pfislo jaro.
V les1cku = Zrovna u vsi -
udelala 81 jedna sllpka pekne
hnizdecko a tam Sc chystala.
re Dude snaset vaj1cka a az
jich Dude NIT par, re 81 ma ne
sedne, zahreje je a vysed1 ma
linka kufatka. Ale, re to byla
malinka slepicka, mela jenom
jedno vaj1cko, a to opatrovala
jake oko Have. To byl jedi
nacek.
Jednoho dine kamsi ma chv1-
Ii odbehla, asi ma nejaky ten
klipek k sousedce koroptvicce,
a nez Sc vratila Sci okolo sibal
zajicek. Vidf pekne vajfcko v
hnIZdocku.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Drama News and Reviews .-.... --
The Bandit Worthy Item
In ItoIy's Movie Exports
By jay Cormody

That flavor which Italian pictures have had since wars end is
always uniformly enticng but
Bandit" to somewhat screenplays
Superay m which Little Theater is
fm but of far dramatic
the comparable Hollywood Bandit
Evening star., 1950-02-03

poignance equivalent to that in
THE Bandit" It is played, 'as it
should be, almost entirely in pam
tomine by Nazzarri and beautiful
Italian. Eliana Banducci. and no
two performers ever did better by
a more difficult scene.
The night club hold-up scene,
with it's flash of monster faces,
another in which Nazzari and Miss
Magnani have their first explosive
meeting, and the climatic one in
which Ernesto finally encounters
the child to whom he has been
foster uncle are others which are
powerfully made.
Nazzarri, new face which looks
tomine by Nazarri and a beautiful
twin to Enrol Flynn's more famil-
lar one, is a powerful performer
in THE Bandits" key role. In his
most violent and debased conduct.
the goodness of his nature never
disappears. It is an attractive, tidy
wholeness that makes Nazzari a
welcome addition to the gallery
Of Italian leading men known to
American audiences.
Miss Magnani, who first made
her impact upon the same patrons
with her work in "Open City"
gives splendidly gusty perform
ance in the flaming dame charac-
ter which gives the Little's film
so much of its color.
Evening star., 1950-02-03

long making the picture. And
that's why Hollywood movie folk
want their money before they
leave for foreign film parts.
tReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1950-02-03

sad, sweet and sordid scrutiny of
peace's afterbirth in Italy. 1t is
the story of a soldier who came
home from a prisoner of war
camp, of the moral chaos he
found, and how he turned to
crime in an agony of disillusion-
ment.
Stars of The Bandit" are Anna
Magnani. majestically sultry sim
ner on this occasion, and Amadeo
Nazzari, an Enrol Flynn type in
appearance who explores the
heights and depths to which sensi-
tive souls are exposed in the wake
of war.
Within that simple. realistic
framework of recent Italian film
plays they act out pair of lives
that should prove memorable even
though below the level of dra-
matte greatness.
Ernesto, hero of the Lux Film
production. Is a native of Turin
who returns from years of war
and imprisonment to pick up
whatever scraps of life he can
find. He. is big man. with an
earthly wisdom about him and he
is philosophically prepared to give
his life to rebuilding a shattered
world.
His quiet hope to do even this
much is instantly destroyed, not
because his home is in ruins and
his mother dead, but because the
girl he follows to a neighboring
brothel turns out to be his long
missing sister. When she is killed
as they try to leave the brothel,
he murders her slayer with his
bare hands and in that act COM
mits himself to life of crime.
AS a criminal, Ernesto has the
redeeming virtue that there is
something of the Robin Hood in
him. With the exception of the
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing


Stage.
Catholic University Theater-
The Would-Be Gentleman" $3.50
pm.
. Screen.
Ambassador - Sands of 1--we
Jima"; /. $40. 5:15. 7:25 and
$40 pm. 4
Capitol-"Whirlpool": II am.
1:45, 4::30. 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
shows: !, 3::45. $50 and 9:15 pm
Columbia - East Side, West
Side; II am, 1:05. 3:15. $50
7:45 and 10 pm.
Dupont-"Love Me Tonight; /,
1855, 6:55 and 10 pm.
Keith's-"Woman in Hiding;
l1:40 am, 1:4o, $40, $40. 7:4C
and $40 p m. ~
Metropolitan - MY Darling
Clementine".. 1l:15 am. 2:35. 6
and 9::35 pm.
Little "The Bandit: 11:1O
am, 1855. 2:40, 4:25, Sis. 8 and
$50 pm.
National-"They Met at Mid
night: 1870 am, /, 2:45, 4:25
sos, 7::50 and $50 pm.
Palace 1.-The Heiress"::. HAS
am, 2:15. 4:45, 1920 and $50 pm
Pix-"Five Men and a Woman;
2:1o, 4:55. TAO and 1920 pm.
Transit "My Foolish
Heart; 11:10 am. LOS, 2:55.
1850. 6:45, $40 and 1895 pm.
Playhouse - "All the Kings
Men; II am, l, sos, $40, 7:25
and 9:40 pm.
Warner-"Sands of Two Jima";;
11:2o am, 1880. $3.50, 5:35. 7:35
and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-03

will soon be as big a shot at Co.
lumbia as he was at RKO and
Universal.
x X X X
Burt. Lancaster's current trip to
New York is the promise he made
Wife Norma when she had their
latest baby-that he would take
her and their three children and
the nurse East. They stay for two
weeks.
Ronald Colman is the best part
of champagne for Caesar" I
hear Vincent Price is so good in
Baron of Arizona" that a sequel
will be made with him and Ellen
Drew.
Lilli Palmer put an end to
stories that she was preparing to
give the boot to Rex Harrison by
getting a release from her picture
deal at Warmers. Now she doesn't