davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20
In this case

~ TO, the eye does not tell every
" thing-n in this instance.
True, it tells you ROADMASTER is
smart. 1t tells you it's big. 1t
shows, if you watch closely, that
this brawny beauty rides level
and unperturbed even when road
roughness has its wheels fairly
dancing.
A glance may even indicate how
much lolIinG comfort there is here
what wide-open freedom passen-
gers and driver know in this gay
traveller.
But how can the eye tell you how
you feel touching off the great
power that's under this broad
bonnet?
How can it reveal the silEen,
suift-mountin9 surge of oil-cush-
toned take-0h smooth, silky, I'M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20
FOUR WHY
FGREFROMT

This rugged front end ~ SETS the
style note, " sayes on rePoir costs
vertical bars are individually
re7lcoeobie, t3J ayoids locking
horns ~ makes parking and
gorcgiag eJaer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20

broken, as Dynallow Drive works
its magic?
Even when you watch a ROAD
MASTER settle down 10 q long steep
pull and crest the top gong away,
how can it tell you what thrill y0ur
spirits get from such ability?
And what can it say of the lift that's
yours travelling in a beauty chat
catches all eyes, swivels passing
heads, marks you by its very lines
as travelling in as fine a car as any
man can ask for?
No, these things you have to feel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
Red House

Donald d. Anderson, Supply Pastor
Sunday School at 10 a. M
Morning Wor. hip. q. m. Visitors
welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20

Only BUICK E94sssegd4gSO' goes:
WIoEANGE
% nd trnns
neoH
orpeub
extuco ao Ron5sps
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20

for yourself, and we're delighted
to help you do SO.
Your Buick dealer wants you to
know about ROADMASTER first
hand-wants you to drive it, try it,
feel it out.
1t doesn't cost a cent to arrange
such a trial. 1t can do a lot toward
opening your eyes to the days
highest standard of hne-car feel
and flne-car actiOn-not to men,
ton why pay more?" prices.
How about seeing your dealer right
away?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22

Mrs. J. G. Deeds. An ensemble
supper and gift exchange featured
the meeting. Attractive Christ
mas decorations were used in the
various rooms. Christmas carols
were sung. Rev. Deeds was the
devotional leader. The program
was arranged by Harold Callison.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship of the First Methodist church
were entertained with a Christ
mas party Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Kaufman. The seasonal dec
orationS were used. Gift ex-
change, games and refreshments
featured the meeting. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Young and daughter, Karen, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Mingus, Richard,
Shirley, Dorothy, and Ernest
Neer, Billie, Bonnie, and Susie
Runyan, Mary Lu Bobst, Betty
Miller, Janet Setty, Janet Shock
ey, Frank Shockey, Garnet Nc
Knight, Jack Runyan, Jimmie
Xander, Martha Jean Virts, and
Mr.. and Mrs, Kaufman ard
daughters.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22

Group 2 Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the Catawba
Methodist Church was entertained
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Briggs Neer, Mrs. Lowell
Neer assisted. A large gaily dec
Grated Christmas tree and ginger
bread house were among the at
tractive Yuletide decorations. Mrs.
Robert Well was devotional lead
'er; Mrs. Joe McNary, program
leader. In contest arranged by
Mrs. Howard Locke, Mrs. Edward
Lowry, Mrs. Lloyd Schuttenburg,
and Mrs. Carlton Runyan were
successful. The hostess presented
each one with Christmas corsage.
Afgift exchange featured the meet
ing. Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Wells, Mrs. McNary, Mrs.
Locke, Mrs. Lowry, Mrs. Runyan,
Mrs. Schuttenburg, Mrs. Maurice
Swaby, Mrs. Robert Bumgardner.
Mrs. Millard Allender, Mrs. Hen
kle, Mrs. Paul j. Neer, Mrs. Mary
B. Tavenner, Mrs. Esta Armen-
trout, Mrs. Trell McClintock, Mrs.
Pearl Anderson, Mrs. Lawrence
Caplinger, Mrs. Gayle Locke, Mrs.
Ralph Neer, Mrs. Marvin Neer,
Mrs. Elmer Potts, Mrs. Omer Sill
vers, Mrs. Clyde Tingley, Robert
Tullis, Mrs. Gene Weimer, MEM
bers and guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Timberman
were in Toledo Monday through
Thursday attending the State
Grange convention.
The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service of the Catawba Meth
odist Church was entertained with
a one o'clock luncheon Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Robert Bum
gardner. Mrs. Robert Fitzsin-
mons, Mrs. Raymond Grove, Mrs.
Ernie Hayes, Mrs. William Reddy,
Mrs. Forest Tavenner, Mrs. c. o.
Timberman, Mrs. George Palmer,
Mrs. Howard Locke and Mrs. Rob
ert Tuiiis assisted. The home was
attractive with the seasonal dec
orations. A bazaar featured the
meeting, Mrs. Fitzsimmon being
auctioneer. Miss Maude Runyan
was devotional leader; Mrs. Mary
B. Tavenner, program leader. A
vocal duet Trusting Thee More"
was given by Mrs. Paul j. Neer
and Mrs. Millard Allender. Ad-
ditional members and guests
present were Mrs. T. F. Smith,
Mrs. Grant Neer, Mrs. j. o. Skin
ner, Mrs. Maurice Swaby, Mrs.
Edgar Post, Mrs. Lawrence Yea
zell, Mrs. Gayle Locke, Mrs.
Briggs Neer, Mrs. Ralph Neer,
Mrs. Marvin Neer, Mrs. Joe Nc
Nary, Mrs. Trell McClintock,
Mrs. Robert Wells, Mrs. Elmer
Potts, Mrs. Clyde Tingley, Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
CATAWBA NEWS
and
Cornell, members

A. L. Cornell, members and
guests.
A. S. Tavenner's condition is
satisfactory following a major OPP
Grafton at the Springfield city
hospital, Saturday morning.
The Mid Century club was en-
tertained Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd Mingus. The
following officers were elected,
president, Mrs. Wilbur Kibler;
vice president, Mrs. Robert Cof-
fey; secretary, Mrs. Ben Haddix;
treasurer, Miss Joyce Rupert.
During the social hour ice cream
cake, and coffee were served to
Mrs. Kibler, Miss Rupert, Mrs.
Haddix, Mrs. Coffey, Mrs. Lowell
Douglas, Mrs. Charles Rupert,
Mrs. Prince Fraley, Mrs. Donald
Campbell, Mrs. James Campbell,
Mrs Richard Haddix, Mrs. Walter
Mitchell, Mrs. Nancy Geron, Miss
Patricia Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Studebaker
and children, Ned, Pam, and Joe
of Columbus were the week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Yeazell. Additional dinner guests
Sunday at the Yeazell home were
Mrs. Miller arranged an interest
ing Christmas exhibit. An elabor-
ate salad course was served to
Mrs. Pearl Arnold, Mrs. Maurice
Swaby, Mrs. Allender, Mrs. Paul
j. Neer, Mrs. Ernie Hayes, Mrs.
Joe McNary, Mrs. Ray Warner,
Mrs. Edgar Post, Mrs. Clyde
Tingley, Mrs. Harry xander, Mrs.
Lowell Neer, and the hostesses,
members and guests.
The annual Christmas party
of the Philea club was Saturday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Amlin. An elaborate
two course dinner was served at
small Yuletide decorated tables.
A gift exchange featured the
meeting. In entertainment ar
ranged by Mrs. Ralph Neer, Mrs.
Amlin, Mrs. Briggs Neer, Mrs.
Carlton Runyan, Howard Locke,
and Roger Sharp were success
full. Those present were, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Goodfellow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Neer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Briggs Neer, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Studebaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Runyan, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Tullis, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bum
gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Locke, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Capling-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Sharp,
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Runyan,
and MIR. and Mrs. Amlin.
The Young Married Peoples
Bible Class of the South Vienna
Methodist Church held their
Christmas party Sunday evening
at the home OF the past Rev. and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22

and other Government agencies
and consultants.
The site recommendation was
reviewed and concurred in by
special site selection committee
composed of experts from buslA
ness and industry. This commit
tees membership included:
L. ). Sverdrup, President ct
Sverdrup and Parcel, Inc, St.
Louis, Missouri, Chairman.
II. l.. Bunce, Jr., Vice-Presi-
dent of Stone and Webster En-
gineering Corporation, Boston,
Massachusetts.
w. S. Finlay, Executive Vice
President of J. G. White Engine
ering Corporation, New York
City.
A. T. Waidelich, Vice President
Of The Austin Company, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22

large gaseous diffusion plant
for the separation of fashionable
uranium-235 from non-fissionabIe
uranium-23s. The new plant will
supplement the extensive U-235
separation facilities now in opera
ton OF under construction at Oak
Ridge.
The gaseous diffusion process
is one in which uranium-hexaflu-
oride, in gaseous form, is pumped
through thousands of extremely
fine barriers which have literally
millions of tiny holes per square
inch. Since U-235 atoms are
slightly lighter and therefore
travel slightly faster, they strike
the screens and pass through the
holes with greater frequency than
do U-238 atoms. In this process,
the fashionable U-235 atoms, which
make up only one part in 140 of
natural uranium, are gradually
separated and concentrated.
Operations of the plant will in
volve no appreciable radiation
problems. In the five years the
similar Oak Ridge gaseous diff
fusion plant has been in opera
ton, not single employees has
suffered radiation injury.
The selection of the site was
made in consultation with the
National Security RI source
Board, the Department of Defense
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22
Plant For U-235
Production 70
Be In Kentucky

Washington, December Is. -
The u. S. Atomic Energy Com
mission has announced that funds
for a new uranium-235 production
facility are included in the Sec
ond Supplemental Appropriation
request now being considered by
Congress. The site selected for the
new plant is the Kentucky Ord
nance Works, 16 miles west of
Paducah, Kentucky.
The Kentucky site was selected
after detailed investigation of
possible locations scattered over
a wide geographic area. This To-
cation was found by the Conn
mission and its consultants to pre-
sent more advantages than any
other examined. The site will
cover about 5000 acres a consider
able part of which will be OBJ
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22

ton of the project may be as
many as 1000 persons.
The project will be under the
direction of Manager r. w. Cook
of the Commissions Oak Ridge
Operations Office. Mr.. Cook viii
establish an area office, to be
known as the Kentucky Area Of
flee, at the site after Congress
passes the Second Supplemental
Appropriations which includes
funds for the plant The Area
Manager and key members of his
staff will be announced shortly.
Diffusion Plant
Principal component of the ia.
cilities to be constructed will be
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22

WHEN jovia with hoy-b cheeks and beard cracks
find united Christmas
example is
called "Befana the stocking
children
attention by placing on doorteps.
Lighted children
elieve the search of lodging place.
Spain children
invisible
Of
sugar Of switches their
children the Yule
hearth that somey giving
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22

tanned through purchase.
The new plant facilities will
further expand capacity for pro-
ducing uranium-235 for use in
weapons or in fuel elements for
nuclear reactors.
A peak construction force of
10000 workers may be required.
When completed, the new IA
cilities will be operated for the
Commission by the Carbide and
Carbon Chemicals Division, Union
Carbide and Carbon Corporation,
which operates the Commissions
major production facilities at Oak
Ridge. Permanent employment by
Carbide, and Acc, upon compile
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-12-22

I'm SO worried about Christ
mas present / sent to Aunt Sarah,
said weary Christmas shopper.
1T only cost Acc and I'm afraid
! left the price mark on the thing
when / sent it"
I'm worried, too" confided
her friend. Il bought one that
cost $50 for my uncle, and ! am
afraid ! did not leave the price
mark on it," Watchman-Ex-
aminer.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Uncle Rows Corner

In this somewhat dangerous
world, we should like to think that
in our homes, at least, we are safe.
I am sorry to say that there is
high rate of accidents in the
home. Every year, millions Of per-
sons are injured in their own houses.
1 am not thinking of small cuts or
scratches, but of injuries which are
serious enough to be reported and
placed on record.
Falls in the home cause thousands
of deaths, and millions of injuries
besides. They may take place any
where in the house, but the stair
way is a special danger. When a
person falls down the stairs, the
result may be worse than a few
bruises. Such thing as broken
back, or a conclusion of the brain,
may follow the accident.
What can be done to save us
from stairway falls?
We can have railings at the side
of the stairs, and can make it a
habit to use those railings. Also we
can build stairways without the
triangular steps which give too little
space at one side. Toys and other
objects should be kept off the stairs.
In the bathtub, be careful to
keep from slipping! A bump on the
porcelain can be painful, even fatal.
When windows are screened well,
they keep little children (and
Fothers) from falling through the
window"
Tiny tots (those under five years
of age) have more than their share
of falls After learning to walk,
they still have much to learn about
keeping balance and avoiding any
run into danger"
Tiny tots are bound to do a good
deal of tumbling, so why not build
and arrange our homes with view
to their safety? Tables, chairs and
other furniture may have square
corners; when a little child falls
against such a corner, he may lose
an eye or suffer some other harsh
injury. Since we know that, why
not buy rounded furniture for our
homes? A fall against round cor
ner is hardly likely to be one tenth
as harmful as the same fall against
a sharp corner.
To obtain a free copy of the illustra ated
leahet on Stamps and Stamp Collecting
send self-addressed stamped envelope
to Uncle Ray in care OF The Star
Evening star., 1950-08-11

skin on to be the real thing.
So look to see If it has. If it
hasn't, it's probably smoked
Goldfish. Both are excellent for
creaming.
This stand also has some de-
liciOus Norwegian sardineS, in
olive oil. We tried some over
the week end, and we can re-
port on their goodness.
Sailed Goldfish is also avail
able here, and as any New Eng
lander will tell you, it's excel
lent for Goldfish balls and cod
fish cakes. This is the real,
old fashioned salt cod of New
England.
In addition to all of the
aforementioned Salted fish
products, you'll find other sea
food delicacies at this stand
near the back entrance of Gen.
ter Market City.
4
BRING THE WHOLE family
down to Center Market City
for a shopping spree this week
end. The children will enjoy
the trip, and you can park the
car FREE OF CHARGE in our
parking lot on X street. Just
drive into the lot by the AmOcO
service station, and tell the
attendant that you want to
shop at Center Market City.
Then ask for one of our
little two-wheeled shopping
carts. Their service is yours at
absolutely NO CHARGE. Use
them as long as you like.
They're lots of fun, and how
they save on shopping wear
and tear.
COME SHOPPING THIS
WEEK END, at WashingtOn's
most interesting market,
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th 6 NV. 4
Evening star., 1950-08-11
&Zxxf
SENTER
MARKET CITY
with Ak AnkH%

%. W<xH <@& runner
A VERY INTERESTING
man is William G. Naehle, who
owns the stand across from
Variety Sales Co. and Bishop
Thompson at Center Market
City.
Mr.. Naehle specializes in
salted and cured fish, and he
explains that doctors cure all
ments, tobacco men cure to-
bacco and he cures fish. And,
says Mrs. Naehle, curing fish
is quite an art.
Mr.. Naehle has been in the
business for over sixty years,
SO he knows what he's talking
about. This Is one of the few
places in the city where you
can find salted Potomac her.
ring. Later on, they'll be at
other markets, but Mr.. Naehle
has them for you right now.
Another specially is salted Po-
tomac roe herring with red roe.
He carries Norwegian herring,
Scotch herring, Potomac her
ring, Icelandic herring, picked
herring in vinegar and smoked
boneless herring from Maine.
Mr.. Naehle will also have
salted lake herring and her
ring from Holland for you in
a few weeks. He also has
smoked filet of Finnan Haddie,
and filet of cod. Finan Haddie,
incidentally, must haye the
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Births

Steven and Lillian Beke, boy.
Edward and Elizabeth Bolton, boy.
Vincent and Patrice Cass, boy.
George and Ethel Canguris. boy.
Patsy and Ilda Comignani, boy.
John and Margaret Davis, boy.
Francis and Shirley Farley, boy.
Wendell and Audrey Eaton, boy.
Harold and Beatrice Freeman. boy.
Frank and Filomena Gravitt, boy.
Sidney and Ruth Greenspan, boy.
John and Jean Henricksen, boy.
Charles and Helen Holiday, boy.
Robert and Mary Holt, boy.
Troy and Eleanor Hubbard, boy.
Joseph and Frances Katz, twin boys.
Stanley and Patricia Lach, boy.
Richard and Dorothy Lathrop, boy.
Francis and Harriette Leimbach, boy.
Stanley and Betty Levine. boy.
Tobias and Maxine Levow, boy.
John and Grace Mallicoat, boy.
Charles and Olga Marenko, boy.
Willard and Mary Normandy, boy.
Thomas and Rita Oyler, boy.
Aubrey and Theresa Phair. boy.
John and Dorothy Rafferty,, boy.
Egbert and Anne Rude, boy.
William and Ruth Sheppard, boy.
Jerome and Greta silverman, boy.
Willie and Dorothy Smith; boy
Gilbert and Helen Tebeleff, boy.
Leonard and Ida Webb, boy.
Richard and Hope Alexander, girl.
RUSSELL anu AlneQd bdTTy, RlTl-
Alfred and Audrey Benson, girl
Thomas and Mary BisSell, girl.
Donald and Josephine Breakiron, girl.
Nils and Pauline Brekke, girl.
Chester and Elizabeth Callander. girl.
Howard and Pearl Campaigne, girl.
James and Thelma Clements, girl.
William and Betty Finnie, girl.
Jacob and Alice Forsythe, girl.
Norman. and Betty Frye, girl.
Daniel and Hilda Glampetron. girl.
Norman and Leonora Gill, girl.
Robert and Mary Gray, girl.
Robert and Dorothy Hairf1eld, girl.
William and Beatrice Harper. girl.
Francis and Mary Hibbts. girl.
Robert and June Holland, girl.
Elmer and Dorothy Hubbard, girl.
Donald and Marion Kuester, girl
Kenneth and Hazel Lancaster. girl.
Kenneth and Lillian Lee, girl.
Carroll and Mary Leith, girl.
Robert and Ruth Niederstrasser. twin girl.
Francis and Jeannette Olsen, girl.
George and Helen Potts, girl.
Milton and Annette Powell, girl.
Richard and Alma Prentice, girl.
Stanley and Stella Reed girl.
Julian and Nancy Savage, girl.
Henry and Rose Segerstrom, girl.
Leonard and Ada Simpkins, girl.
Henry and Mildred Sparrow. girl.
Robert and Isabelle Test, girl.
BENJAMIN and Madeline Thomasson. girl.
VIA damir and Anastasia Verona, girl.
Rufus and Marion Green, boy.
Willie and Her Brantley, boy.
Aaron and Marie Grove, girl and boy.
Albert and Meeta Brown, boy.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Guided Missile Group
To Be Trained in Texas

The Army will establish a 1850
man guided missile training group
at Fort Bliss, Tex, composed of
three battalions.
The Department said yesterday
the group will provide guided mis-
sile units to assist in service test
ing of the weapons, develop or
|ganizational tables for operational
units and conduct unit training
and develop guided missile tacti-
cal doctrines.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Deaths

John A. Crabs, 30. 2317 36th St se
Mary E. Bailey. "a. 1901 New Hampshire
ave. NV.
Howard Sutherland, s4, 2o22 Columbia I'd.
NV.
william G. Dunno, SO. 727 10th st. ne.
James McLaushlin, SO, Naval Hospital
Annie c. Herzos. 81, 1011 Jackson st. e.
Claude A. Mahorney, II, $40 Otis pl. NV
Mstthey Hish Kemp. "a: 432 o21d End st; sc,
Martha J. Galloway, "A. 666s Barnaby
Alfred selismann. 10. 1920 Chaplin st
| NV.
Sarah NJ. White. II. 372O Upton st. NV
| Wilbur H. Gunther, IS, 3404 18th ST. NV
James M. Browne, 81, 1928 Kansas ave
Beatriee A. spoor; s5, 44O7, 18th st. NV
Rae Kline. IS, 529 Lamont st. NV
Mary v. Schade. 6s. 1907 1st st. NV.
Samuel Lovenbein, SO. 1925 Montello ave
| ne.
Evelyn N. Dornbaugh; 81, Lancaster. Pa
Clara B. Grady, 50, 1888 Hamlin St ne
James A. Means, SO. 1927 Holbrook Ter
Perry M Williamson. 6, Eatontown, N. J
Infant Errigo, lilo Buchanan st. NV
Evening star., 1950-03-15
ID. G.. Vital Statistics Report

Infant Flynn. Hyattsville, Md
infant Baker. 3033 18th st. NV.
Infant Kiess, 235 c st. ne
Sarah Reid, IS, 1875 P st. NV.
Mary Elizabeth Smith, IS. So r st. NV.
Mary A. Swami, "a. 24l2 shannon pl. Sc
Ella A. Flood. 10, 605 Gresham pf NV
Robert Arthur Ferguson, So, Alexandria
Va.
william Champion Neverdon, 81, Midland
Va.
James Skirty, AZ. 1925 st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Duties Cut on Horses

Mexico has sharply cut its ex-
port duties on "horses up to IL
years old, dark, sorrel and red
colored."
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
Horace Heidi Brings His New 1850 Edition
of 60 Philip Morris Stars to the Opera
House on February 18th at $3.50 and
and February 18th at 5:45

thereby helping them to obtain
the actual stage experience that
is so valuable in creating the
stars Of tomorrow.
On the program will be Ralph
Sigwald, the singing sensation
from Charlestown, S. c., who in
a short time rose from being a
janitor in the high school to the
title Of "Caruso Of the South.
Also, Pierce Knox, marimba
player from Oakland, Calf. Al
though Pierce Knox has been
blind since the age of four, his
speed and ability with the NAL
lets is sensational; Wayne and
Gilbert Shepard who have re-
vived the old and difficult art Of
bell ringing; the ever popular
Pepperettes; a singing trio; En-
ME Camerota, child singing SEN
saticn; Vahan Khorigian, comic
impersonator; Sonny Berry, soft
show stylist; Russ Budd, tape
dancer and Jerry Singer, tap
dancer; are some Of the many
outstanding entertainers with
Heidi.
Additions for local talent will
be held at radio station WBBM
On February 7, s, 9th at 7:30 p
M, by Mr.. John Murphy, one Of
Mr.. Heidt's advance talent scouts
These additions are open to
everyone - professional or anna
teur talent IA years Of age OIL
over. No formal applications are
needed, just appear at WBBM
with music, instrument and ac-
companist.
Good seats on sale now at the
box office and by mail order
Prices: $3.71, $40, ESQ, 1.85, III
(All Tax Included).
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04


role in All The Kings Men"
viii change hi luck. That maybe
it will only be six months instead
Of year before Hollywood hires
him for something else,
Others Importantly cast in
"All The Kings Men" are jeanne
Dru, John Ireland, John Derek
and Mercedes McCambridge.
Rossen also wrote and directed
the Columbia Picture.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
MURLEI. RAIN
HAS DONE 1T
AGAIN.

Fresh from a history making
appearance at Yale University,
where she shared platform hon
ors with College Presidents,
Charles Seymour of Yale and
Charles Johnson of Fisk, in a
Carl Van Vechten Collection of
Arts and Letters named for the
late ]. Weldon Johnson, Miss
Rain moved over TO Columbia
University a week later and turn
ed in a performance in the new
opera, "The Barrier, by Lang
ston Hughes and Jan Meyrowitz,
which had New York critics
rushing to the Library in search
Of bigger and better adjectives.
In describing Miss Rahn's per-
Torrance in this fierce opera
whose theme is built around the
barrier in the South, which in
wolves a white plantation owner
who has fathered mulatto
family BY his Negro housekeeper,
the critics said the following.
The New York Times stated,
Muriel Ram, who sang the title
role of Carmen Jones" on Broad
way, sings Cora and gives a stun
ming performance. She brings
personal dignity and sincerity to
the part, and her singing is not
only accurate and full b1ooded,
but charged with dramatic CO.
gency. Miss RAINS Cora is the
core of the piece-its fire and ar
tistic conscience.
The New York Post stated,
Miss Rain deserved the ovation
she received for what ic certain
ly the crowning achievement of
her career. She acts and sings
a role which requires unusual
restraint and subtlety, with SUI
perb ski1l.'
The New York World Tele-
gram & Sun stated, ''Muriel
Rain as Cora acquitted herself
brilliantly. And the New York
Daily News stated, "Muriel
Rain is splendid - a sensitive
performance