davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-28
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW

At this season reservations should be made
we'll in advance. 1t also is better if you can
ny give alternate dates. (z) choice Of ae-
sommodations and (3) travel in the middle
Of the week. For information and reserva.
tons consult your local Ticket Asent or
nearest Atlantic Coast Line Ticket Office.
8I4 Connecticut Avenue NV, Washington 6,
D. C. Phone National 1885. FRANK 3.
MAST, Assistant General PASSENGER AGENT.
Evening star., 1950-02-28

HIM-Ady bird book whpperdoo" Bald
K Barenpae "bu kind neglected since started
reading Pages jin-dandy guide is filled
with hundreds of helpful wheretobuyit facts When need
Roofing Poultry
the Yellow Pages Classified Telephone Directory"
Chesapeake Telephone =
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
MILTON

The virus epidemic has HNhslded
ih Milton after being prevalent tN
many families for more than tWO
weeks This weeks attendance "a
che school has picked un greatly
over last week Harly laat week the
school recorded Il low az 0Oet Ia at
tendance IA teachers Aa we'll aa stu
dents
Perhaps the entrance al aRplne
will put the virus germ On the run,
Renovation at the Grace MelhOs
dist Church social hall n expected
20 be- completed before the RaateP
holidays The hall IA being redee0s
rated completely 0n the inside, new
I windows have been used, new light
iHg Installed and a new roof added
GO part of The building, An weekly
meetings have been held IA homes,
aud the primary department, which
uses the hall Al q sunday aehOhl
room. has been using one Ol the
smaller church rooms 10 conduct
CLASSES
The regular monthly meeting Of
ihe Grace Methodist W. n, q 4,
aiii he held 0n Tuesday evenmg,
April fhe president, Mrs. Flor
enee Carey will conduct the meet
lnE. which ia expected Ia he held IN
the social hall
Mfa Catherine nelta and Mira,
Ann Weleh have completed nlanu
faf the special Easter aervleAa "a
he held Al the Grace Church ON NNNa
daY evening. April 2 The nrAaram
hlll include play several rNeltNs
ilohH group speaking and nlhame
iiehearuala viii begin this week for
the presentation
W a Johnson, who Waa taken
suddenly 90 while at work, IA I'M
proving very rapidly To h now
able to De- 0ni Of bed At hla home
several hours during the day,
Fifemen were called nut SUNDAY
evening "a eAtinRulsh a are IA NN
abandoned DWELLING on the Fred
hodd property back of lMrheaOn,
near the Wallace konnel mrma The
house which has not been OeeuNled
for years WAS destroyed, but the
ere hHhterH were able "a eONNnR
the nfe t0 the dwelling and nrahih.
iiinn q from nprendlng IA the Wa0da
snfronndlnH the huildmn OriHm nf
the are rs n0l determined hUl Il Ia
aufmlaed that earolesaly tossed
cigarette may have started the nre
in the old frame h0uae.
Mfs catherine netta has enlisted
the aid of at persons Ia solicit the
town during the 1850 Cancer Cams
naisn Mrs nella. chairman Ol the
drive for this vicinity, anRONneea
that her solicitors viii hegiH their
doof.io.daof efforts on Appn /, an
parts of the town are "a be- cam
fassed during that week
Mrs Ashea liahanfd, librarian, 10
feals there has been over hO h0nka
added "a the already Afne aelees
iiohs ht the Mill0u library This ad
diilnn included heliNn, h0n npttnn.
mysteries a. we'll aa Il Wide aaBnrl
mehi of ehldten'H hnoka. Mra llas
tafd la anxious a. make the library
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
NASSAU

Services were held al C0nley's
Chapel lNat saturday aud sunday
eVeNMga A Nrge crowd gathored
Nl the services both evenings, Mr,
and Mrs, NeldlN StorlMg, gospel
singers Og Crlsneld, MD, were the
singers for the occasion. The speak
er 0N saturday evening was the
Reverend William ", Hamilton Ol
R0NNNN, MlkS gNther Nt this ser.
vice fr0m many places 20 hear the
singers, ON sunday evening the
church was allied and the Reverend
j. y George 0f uNrhosON was the
speakeE Services were held at
aloN Church sunday morning al
NIaO and a good crowd was pres.
eNt Nt Whites Chapel, The morning
Worship service was held az n a, m.
The minister n Charles LOWhOf.
Nv preached at both 0f The scr.
vices, IN the afternoon at 1850, al
Zion The meeting was opened with
a BO0d live e0Ng service, led hv
Robert Wilson Oi Lewea, Robert
Wilson and Marshall Wilson and
ME and Mra, sterling formed a
quartet and aaRg selectloN Mr..
and Mira, Sterling SANG az an Of the
eerVleea ~ the day, The minister,
n Charles LoWh0lf, Jr. was IN
chNree 0t an The services,
The F0WFth Quarterly Conference
0t tNe eharge will DO held this sat.
Nrday morning, April I, az Whites
Chapel beginning at 0sSO a, m, AN
renOrte for the year will ho read.
nlatrlet superintendent nr 4, e.
MNlligNN viii preside,
Mr. and Mrs, neldm sterling
were entertained over tho Weekend
Nt the nNrsONage hy the Reverend
and Mrs, Charles LOWhOW, IR
Mr, ana Mra, Herbert Burton Of
RehoN0,N, Mrs, Tlgg and Mrs, Janet
C0NNNWay were last Friday visitors
with Mr. NNd Mira, Francis Kitchens,
The March weather has brought
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

sickness IN the community, but We
all hope that with the warm wea-
ther now approaching an may be-
come well again.
Conrad Roach. manager OF the
local Sunplee-Wills-Jones Milk
Plant and who has been shut in
with the grippe. Is able 10 he IA
work again. His little daughter.
Faye, who has also been sick. IS
well again and has returned to
school.
Mr., and Mrs. Lester Clendaniel
and daughter Frances, Mrs. Naepie
Collins, Mrs, Emma Mason. MRS.
Clara Wilson. an Of Milton, spent
last Sunday afternoon with Miss
Sara L00and,
Mr., and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
family who have suffered with the
grippe for a week are an much bet
ter and the children have returned
20 school.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kitchens Of
Milford, Mr., and Mrs. Gilbert Oar
BY and son Jackie of Philadelphia,
Herman BLACK Of Newark and Mrs.
hettle Jester Of Georgetown were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. FRAN
els Kitchens last Sunday.
Miss Christina Mcintosh and Mrs
hesise Murray of Wilmington were
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

complete IN Tea pleasing The pa,yoRs
ana abe Will welcome aNgeea,loNa
lot hooka aAe mlgh( purchase for
Your reading enjoyment, Library
h0Nta are NN Wednesday eVeNlNe
from I % 2 and ON Saturday after
noon from 2 a. and evening z IA
y nNrlNe these hours either Mira,
liasaAW or one Ol her efficient
NaalHtNNla will Do on hand a ala In
your aeleetl0Ns,
JNmea pNraONa, clyde BETA and
Mitchell niokera0N attended a dairy
tour IN holteVlle, Paw lNal week,
The tour CONalated " Vlalta a seys
eral Farms IN that dlalplel who were
Naiha the mOat completely modern
equipment IN their dairy work,
Mira, Walter crouch Waa aWrRplsa
ed on Monday evening when 4 NNMa
her 0f her relatives and friends
called upon her IA celebration Og
her birthday 0N March ~, The Via
ilOra were Mr. and Mira, William
Crouch 0t Reh0bOlh, Mr. and Mira,
Wallace K0pple ~ llNtbeaON, Mira,
Mary 0Nigg Ot LeWea and Mr. and
Mira, Charlea l., lAekaON, OeOrse n,
Cannon, a0N amslAW Of MIRA, crouch,
aleo celebrated hle birthday on the
.slat ~ March
Mira, Alice Walker Ia Waiting her
daughter MIRA, Alfred LOnaNd, aE
Mira, walker haa returned % Milton
after VaeNtl0NMg IA Washington, n,
.O,
MI and MIRA, Homer naWsON and
aoN Timothy 0t ClNymONt OArdena,
near Wilmington, HNeNt the week.
end with her mother Mira, John \,
WllaAn,
Mr. and MIRA, LeR0y lynch aNeNt
sunday with Mira, Nina Nation IN
FELTON,,
JNy nlekera0M aON Of ar and
Mira, Mitchell nlCkerWON, wNa taken
% The heehe NOaRltNl I.ewea. an
Friday lay hNa heNN 4 victim az
the vlrWa Infection Np aNmetlme
ana hiH doctor requested hla paa
moVNl 90 The hospital
Mr. and Mira John q, Veaaev
hpeNt last week with ME and Nina
William n, rNiNlNa Of nN(llMeye.
NV ana Mra, Richard plke ANA
dNORNteE iNYVe ollAM Ne I.ewea,
spent the Naet weekend with (helF
nOtenla, Mr. ana Mira, William
NeaaeV
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

hf LsaH feaf nahee given by
ft laalas af MIiiafa hlil ~ held
AL afmaTg flan fhlt evening IA
aii at'aNl eiEbig eonnlea are ek-
ai fhe dance The music
tsH faa efenlng aiil 81 furnish.
ee h8 ifaaHfa LahiH's orchestra
a fshlfaaeluhIa fhls aame or-
faHiFa Hiagad f8f the Married
fa GiNh lass Easlef
aaa
tierfnE maae fheIf appearance
ia mafhais last heek and
aalea feiaiiinf az ten cents
H haf nHh aHe dozen t8 ave
aHa ElE aeHlh eafh
HFltaH Aaarnefad io Ffederiea
go afeh fa cad defeated fhe
ftaNf.aa haakefhall feam IA
~ ta Fame fhe HHai
t aas at AZ Ths Feiton hots
a hfliiaHfiF lhef feam nofh
N alafa lhs hsefaaa Fof
f heflB fiaahes ahd Al
ttH aeff tsb seafefa Great
a - HiftH Ffederlea
M 1ff hafa aEefeaaite HiaY
Hff Ntssdali nnd eatu
NiaFse sell faf FfedefieH
3H itaaeah has aala 49, farm
fs haeHfHfH entrance ~
a A. Nmsaeii nshhina rha
saaH efntaae aa aefea and aald
f Hhe anisont naad "a
~ Hw a fha fnrm
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Twenty Years Ago

~
-
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Mas Nsnelf Flhheri. nho is a.
faHNHN MmHFfhmafe COLLEGE. ls
he teF hef Easter vacation.
aaa
Mdaam Mnfnhr dr has a..
aHea Haalfian aiih the Della.
aafe Hlsef Aaflsafian Company
m fa.laaeiphla. a. eiefk and
bafae
Leaa nlaek assistant trust
aNasf m fhe 8 8 Il r. ahd b
fn m Mtlinn Hneni 3 fen days
faiiaaslfhia iasl heek
maa
a nne habg eifi has been born
e. Mf aHd mfa Thafp ~ Ahf-
FnEtaH
Mm h HaisieH fAaFls is spend
HH Haafef hllh fflends Ia Phiia.
aauhia
b sac Mfa A. E Barrett ~
faeaaeffaaH md snent q fen
NHN fhie neek aifh lhelf hnh.
- Haitef As haFfefi and fam
tae 81 eaneaaaF morning while
Ha M hie cess miii az ilaun
i fhaFlHe hFmanf mei hlih q
HfHFf eH.deHf In afline
HtaHaef fhf iaH carrier caught hls
lsE a1a maHhaa ii ahalnsi STOUT
H Este ifff hhkia nhs bruk
e. M fna dIHefeni places
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

the guests Of the Reverend and
AIRS. Charles L0uhOH. Jr.. AZ the
parsonage for several DAYS this
week.
NASSAU Methodist Triangle
h. Charles L0nhoa, Jr- Minister
Services FOR sunday. April g
CoNLEX s CHAPEL. 10.00 q. "A.
Sunday school. Alden S. Hop
klns, superintendent. 1890 a. m.-
Morning worship service. Selection
By the choir. sermon by the pas
tor.
WHITES CHAPEL: 10.00 a. ~.
sunday school Norman G. NeR.
superintendent 1850 a. m.-soun
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

fnaafef Mark b Davis 81
n aah flfeihK AMONG
ia 81 GeafFetoan on Mun
af
mefi heea apprentice an fhe
% aaat m tenes aneni fhe
a#k sha alfh hls patients. Mr
a Ma fheadafe heed of
t.Hms
M ftHfHfhy fiefrieksnn ~
ttfaFaaenfe AS ~ s fha Rnesf 0f
a fafHnfs Mf ann Mfa n Az.
faaf iaeffiekaan
M aua Mfa william a ahart
AL N kaaHfs Haaeh. ace heine
fafHiatad oH haHneInr hahY
ee aeE bern fa fhem ga Mafeh
HmM Hlanaflek siin is mah
HsaneFfHl improvements at
aiasaf hhaff IA hnmefH
h hN eHfiff SHAFT haH
~ feH.anfad HhH nafehauaa
@ ian fHnfsaelea and all ~
tsHs aaf 81 NllhHf MrNtalne
M tHhleH HHd general aiafe
~ ~ aFfataa thefe 0anffe r.
HH effHHF fha nra
h.aHH efeffaa n tha un.p .pfnak
a m fhs Hhaf faf neneFsl nnf
- hafie kHnhle niH alaa
afHff aH tht ianef end
tH HHnnk ffHnf
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
The Past In Review
Haaa - Al Has Reported Ia The Chronicle
ortv Years AGO

- w aa
E
81
n
~
M
n
o
e
@
81
H
a
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Thirty Years Ago.

m aaes
81
H
~
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

~ NHHHH tlf. ea Fnaf.
W n m f ana Mfa M KfdHn
AZ t#HeH ia under ah
81 cas- Eaete liasnilal
- faHifna iH Hh aHin.
Hamf iasf aeek nhen
MhEh % Naa driving.
tHlaaHe naile Ca klHN's
t.MNaa 1fis condition
haEna aerlana hglaa
thaHh. nha mns Hlih
fHeeiHna feM euia
- ahanf fhe fnee Miaa
81 cas- aaushfer ~ Dr
m M MIfhank ~
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

and praise service VIM.
cent. leaaer 1850 IS m-Eotn tHa
adult and the iun'er ehoIrs mI
meet for rehearsal
ZION CHURCH If
sunday school Raymond
saReHinleuaenf. ll-lN a
ana praise service
evan. leader
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

1llnle dam nEeleas a
somewhat similar q tas
Valley Authority have been
OF planned in Afan
las hraEiE 0eT1m. M
Norway PurtuEl ana
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

mu Halafun ~ hfandf
~ atafnm aneHf fhe "a
- Ha mh Mfa liaiafun
H HafeHi Mf Hnd Mfa
aniatHH tnlHine fhem
- heff Mfa Mafsafei
~ M IafhefiHe MeiNn.
ta aHa Mr nna Mfa
~ MHlsfaa ~ Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

s 8afEhHH afnanHf IA
- - has baen aiteHa
@ eHE aaeaalan nlb hia
Mf ahd M isfF
N fHH mnek HnmoffHs
t LfrnHm ~ Princeton
ff HUi Hn fhem faf hia
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

olosslaed Ala vet roaulla
Evening star., 1950-08-18

dialogue or a situation in which
he is not breaking through the
fragility of the script.
On the whole, Pretty Baby" is
quite innocent fun, when it is fun.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Court Frees Suspect Here
On Clean Hands Maxim

Judge George D. Nelson yester-
day refused to allow prosecution
of defendant because the COM
planning witnesses role in the
case had the taint of crirninality
too.
Theodore Hawkins, 81, colored,
of the First block of Canal street
S.W., had been brought into Mu-
nicipal Court on charges of false
pretenSeS.
The story of the victims. two
soldiers stationed at Fort Myer,
Va, was that they gave Hawkins
SO on his promise to supply them
with two prostitutes. The soldiers
said he directed them to an apart
ment number that did not exist
and took off With their money.
Judge Nelson indicated this
was not a very nice thing for
Hawkins to do
But" he added, I'm going to
dismiss this case because these
soldiers, although bilked, were
aiding and abetting in the COM
mission of another crime relating
to prostitution.
The judge added that a maxim
of the civil courts might be ap-
piled to this case: "He who comes
into court must do so with clean
hands"
Evening star., 1950-08-18
By Wallace E. CIoYton

There's a lot of wasted effort
in, Might And The City" now
at the Capitol. and it is a shame,
too.
Presented with an interesting,
if not necessarily special story
line, the producers of the London
made film have fallen into the all
too-accessible trap of letting sit
uations, and rather melodramatic
ones at that, impede the telling of
a story complicated enough in
itself.
Nor is the unfolding of the tale
Of how a rather despicable young
man is caught in a net of his own
weaving helped, particularly, by
the performance of Richard Wild
mark. There are times, many of
them, when this young actors
work is genuine and rather lau-
datory. But there are others, in
unfortunate places, when Wild
mark substitutes grimaces, per-
| Spiration and a loud voice for the
acting ability necessary to make
the piece authentic.
:;
Selection of Widmark to play
the role of Harry Fabian. a hand
some young man with big ideas
but a small, if rather cunning,
mind, was type casting in the best,
or perhaps worst, Hollywood ira
dition. He won kudoS for his
first screen portrayal of a genu-
inc heel. and has played many
since.
Here again he is a heel, and it
takes but a few feet of film to
definitely establish the fact. Harry
Fabian is loafer, who wants to
be rich and powerful-instead,
he is rather low type who makes
cigarette money enticing rich
Americans to a London clip Joint.
One scheme after another falls
through, and he is saved from
many beatings, or worse, by faith
full Mary Bristol, played by Gene
Tierney. Actually. Miss Tierney
has little to do but remind the
hero of the better life there must
be somewhere.
Fabian is deaf to the pleas, and
goes on looking for an easy entire
to the landed gentry class. He
thinks he finds it when he tries
to promote a wrestling match in
opposition to the wishes of the
underworld boss who controls
such things in the Soho district.
To reach his ends, Fabian dou-
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Fire Drills Standardized
For District Buildings

On orders from Brig. Gen. Cor
dor R. Young, Engineer Commits
sioner, heads of District depart
ments are working on a system
of standardized fire drills for Dis
trict buildings.
Fire Marshal R. C. Roberts held
a meeting in his office Wednes-
day with the heads Of the diff
fe1ent departments and outlined
to them suggestions they might
/ incorporate in drill in their
buildings. Men from the fire
marsha'S Office will be assigned
to help set up a standardized
drill.
/ In some buildings, such as hos
pitfalls, it is not practical to have
fire drills, Marshal Roberts tolo
the meeting. In such cases, the
drill must be conducted by en-
ployeS.
Evening star., 1950-08-18

Niven Busch, one Of the screens
better writer's, is an expert story
teller. even If the plot may some
times be little thin.
A perfect specimen is his some
what psychological drama, "The
Capture" now at the Metropoli-
tan.
Told through flashbacks, which
detract somewhat from the dra-
matte impact Of the story, it
concerns Lew Ayres, an oil field
worker who shoots too quickly a
suspected thief, and Immediately
regrets 1t.
Ayres was rapid on the draw
because his victim had a broken
arm and could not raise both
hands In surrender. Suspecting
trickery, he killed the man.
This. then, is the substance of
the plot which eventually leads
Ayres into almost the exact same
circumstances.
Unhappy and troubled, he
leaves his job and eventually ends
up as a ranch hand for his VIC
TINS wife. played in her usual
quiet and excellent way by Teresa
Wright. The two fall in love, and
are married. But Ayres Is still
troubled, although treasured that
the man he shot was something
less than one Of Gods noblemen.
He finally reopens the case.
tracks down the real thief. There
is a struggle. and the thief is
killed by Ayres in self-defense.
Comes then the manhunt, in
which Ayres injured his arm. It
is not serious. but the psycholo-
gical effect Of the whole thing is
too much for hero's tortured
mind. He cannot lift the arm
thus he is in the same position Of
the man he shot down.
The thing is solved more or less
happily. depending on your de-
gree of optimism.
You might well agree this is not
the most meaty plot ever con-
ceived by Mr.. Busch. But his art
in unfolding the tale is such that
there are few dull depressing
moments in, THE Capture"
y X \ Il
Also on the Metropolitan screen
is an opus entitled, "Armored Car
Robbery. 1t is, naturally, all
about cops and robbers and Good
eventually triumphed over Evil.
One good note: A policeman is
shot. and his lieutenant bends
over him, crying, Danny, Danny.
it's me. how are you. boy" Danny
says, ugh, and the lieutenant
says, Don't try to talk.
-W.E.C.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Drama News and Reviews
Betsy Drake in Frothy Farce
With Trio of Male Stars
BY Joy Cormody

Pretty Baby which opened yesterday at the Warner Theaer
arceS which frequently returned
q happy dollar studio investments.
They their boxoffce best when is hottest life
dafhe nothing is supposed to make much
starring Dennis Morgan Betsy Drake. and Zachary
Evening star., 1950-08-18

ble-crosses his employer, his en-
ployer's wife, and a kindly old
wrestler we'll played by Stanislaus
ZbySzko. But by this time Fabian
has played so many people of
against each other, he is caught
in a ring of circumstances from
which there is no escape.
After the old wrestler dies-in
one of the most maudlin death
scenes on recent screens, although
it seems not the fault of Zbyszko
the underworld closes in on
Fabian.
He fees, but can get away from
neither his conscience nor his enc
mics. He finally runs cheerfully
to his death in the only decent
act of his warped young life.
There is something gripping
about a drama in which q man
is foredoomed, and can perform
only acts which hasten that pre-
destined end. Unfortunately, the
tedious pace of. Night And The
City" leaves an effect something
short of gripping.
X
1t is a gay and sparkling show
the Capitol offers on the stage
this week. headed by the Metro
politan Operas Felix Knight.
Lanthrop and Lee go through
some very pleasant and some
times intricate tap routines, and
seem to have a lot of fun doing
it.
The featured star is certainly
a musician Of recognized ability.
Most of his selections are we'll
chosen, although one gets tired
of hearing tenors sing, "The DON
key Serenade."
A really good adagio dance act
is offered by the Peggy Taylor
trio, and comic Roger Ray does
some amusing things with his
xylophone and Sam Jack Kauf-
mans orchestra. Unlike many
theater-circuit comedians, Rays
humor is completely devoid of the
Objectionable.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Chrome and Manganese
Imported From Russiu
BY the Associated Press

Russian shipments to this coun-
try dropped in June but included
strategic manganese and chrome
ores for the first time since Feb
ruary.
The Census Bureau, reporting
this today, said United States i'm
ports from the Soviet fell from
$3.6 million in May to SO million in
June. Shipments Of manganese
and chrome ore accounted for
100000 of the total.
Shipments from the United
States to Russia also dropped
sharply-to less than $4,000 in
June.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
ETYHX N 2402 M. Vernon A
OOAA~ Alexondrio, Va. OV.
OPENING TUESDAY!
FAIRFAX TNEATER FGiI'o.. .T V ':
E N. LOVES MT. VERNON
OPEN AIR DRIVEN

Rt. 1, Mi. SO. Of Alex. AL. 1860
Now Scientifically Mosquito Controlled
Open 1880. Starts $40 DST Two blaz-
and DOROTHY LAMoUR in JOHNNY
CABOT and CESAR RoMERo in 'sHoW
THEM NO MERCY" at 1O:40. Adults.
SOC. inc. tax children free! Come early.
free playground. free pony rides, free
monkey zoo! Starts sundaE-"OUr-
harbaric truth! Coming, 'FATHER OF
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Widnnurk Heel Bit Run Down
In Capitol MeIodrun1o

/ MIGHT AND THE CITY" Twen-
enn Ce9'uFyr9x dIset.S reesss produced I. by
sin. -screenplay by 10 Eisinger from the
novel by Gerald KerSh. At the Capitol
The
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions and
Time Of ShoWinq

Ambassador-"Pretty Baby; l
$40. Sis, 7:25 and 9:40 pm.
Capitol-"Night and the City,:
II am. 1:45, 4:30, tbs and 10
pm. Stage Shows: /, 3:45, $50
and 9:15.
Columbia - "Three Little
Words; 11:05. ITO, 1920, 5:25,
7::30 and 9:45 pm.
Dupont -- "All quiet on the
Western Front; 1:25, 1925, 5:25,
7:35, and $40 pm.
Keith's - Treasure Island;
1880 am, 2:05, 4:35, 7:10 and
9:45 pm.
Little-"Henry "" 1880 am,
2, 4:30, Z and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Capture;
12:40, $40, 6:35 and 9:35 pm.
National - Father of the
Bride: 11:40 am, 1:20, 3, 4:40,
500, 8 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Broken Arrow; Ills
am, 1:20, $3.50. 5:35, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
.Ayres-Wright
Film at Met
Tuut Drama

''THE CAPTURE" an RKO release. pro
duced by Niven Busch. directed by join
Sturges. screenplay by Busch. At the Met
ropolitan.
Evening star., 1950-08-18

Miss Drake. a local girl who
made good in the movies and
married Gary Grant, seems to be
drifting into roles that make you
think of Maisie If the latter were
played by Margaret SULLIVAN.
This is not in itself a bad thing:
Evening star., 1950-08-18

PRETTY BABY" a Warner Brothers
release, produced by Harry Kurnitz. di-
rected by Bretaigne Windust, screenplay
by Everett Freeman and Kurnitz. At the
Warner.
Evening star., 1950-08-18

in fact, it might turn out to be
quite profitable, but it will take
more likely material than is to
be found in Pretty Baby"
The same handicap applies to
Morgan, a handy farceur when
the occasion permits. His skill is
evident when the writer's here pre-
sent him with a bright fleck of
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Arkunsans PIun Picnic

The Arkansas State Society will
have picnic, beginning at 3 pm.
Sunday at Palisades Park, Md.
Claude M. Hirst. president, will
introduce Miss Mary Lois Jen-
nings of Hot Springs, Ark, who
has been chosen as Miss Arkan-
Sas."
Evening star., 1950-08-18

Playhouse - Panic in the
Streets; 11:20 am, 1:15, $40
5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
PIaza-"Pagliacci":: 11:45 am.
1920, 3, 4:40, 6:25, sos. 9:45 and
11:25 pm.
Trans-Lux "Destination
Moon," 11:05 am, 1850, 2:40,
AIS, 6:15, 8:05, 9:55 and 11:40
pm.
Warner-"Pretty Baby; 11:4O
am, lao, $40, $40, TAO and
9:55 pm.