davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-04
GOVERNOR
PAUL A. DEVER
GOVERNOR DEvER HAS RECOGNIZED AL MINORITY
GROUPS = HERE ARE SOME OF HIS APPOINTMENTS
OTHER AppoINTEEs

FRIEDRICH WHEELocK
Deputy Tax Assessor
RUTH WILLIAMS
SfsnosrsPhsr
esvsrneF's oMss
AUSTIN CITIZENS
eerresilsa oMssr
NerfsIk Prison eelssy
JOHN NJ. TUCKER, SR.
Ssaier Drafismen
Dept. 81 PubIIs Works
OTIS DIXON
Clerk
Dept. Of ssbIIs Works
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-01
State Department Denies
Bar On Negroes

cording to an article appearing in
the Pittsburgh Courier in April un-
der the byline of DR.. Rayford w.
Logan of Howard university.
Comparison is made in this
series of articles as to the policy
which apparently remains in the
foreign service contrasted with
that in domestic service regarding
the employment of Negroes" ia
Wits letter pointed out. F..
sorint
Cong. Javits expressed his be-
lief that Secretary Dean Acheson
and the other officials of the De-
partment of State are thoroughly
aware Of the implication Of Am
erica's policies to the millions Of
people who are colored and with
whom she must maintain diploma
tic relations.
Contrary to the charges made
by DR.. Logan in his series of
articles, the State department
spokesman declared that "there
is not discrimination against Ne
groes in the employment policy
of Foreign Service.
estate department has had in
the past and has now Negro Of
ficers and employees with distin-
guished records in foreign SER
vice." stated the acting under
secretary.
He pointed out, however, that
examinations for foreign service
posts are difficult but are opened
to all Americans on an equal ba-
sis. Applications for jobs, he said,
Continued on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-01
DR.. Bunche Takes
NAACPL Life
Membership

NEW YORK (ANP) DR.. Ralph
J. Bunche, director Of the Trustee
ship division of the UN, has made
an initial payment Of $3.50 on a
$500 life membership in the MA
ACP, Walter White, the organi-
zation's secretary, announced last
week.
In addition to this payment on
his life membership, DR.. Bunche
contributed $1OO to the NAACP
Legal Defense and Educational
fund in response to an appeal
sent out by Mr.. White for con-
tributions to implement the Su-
preme Court victories in the
Sweat, McLaurin and Henderson
cases.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-01

could avoid for a lifetime, form
err Champion Sandy Saddler.
They have signed to meet in a
15-rounder here at Yankee Stadi-
UNI, Sept. 6.
Heavier punching Saddler
knocked out Pep in their first
meeting many moons ago in the
fourth round. But Willie came
back to regain the title in a loud
ly disputed decision.
Since the fight, he has studious-
ly avoided the man who slashed
and chopped his face and body to
ribbons.
Pep will receive As percent of
the net gate, and Saddler will
draw Is percent. Seats will sell
at a top price Of $40. Nothing
short of a $25o,OOO gate is ex-
pected.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-01
Between The Lines

BY Dean Gordon B. Hancock
For AMP
Getting Our
Country Told
The page that is Pearl Harbor
will go down as one of the most
humiliating in this nation's glori-
Gus history. In spite OF our at-
tempts to cover our carelessness
and stupidity by calling it a
"sneak attack, thu fact r~eanains
that we were caught flatfooted
and unprepared and we were
saved from utter ruin by sheer
luck just plain old-fashinoed
Nobody has ever, explained why
Japan should have been expected
to notify us Of her intention to
strike. No nation ever was so stu
pid. It Is the fond hope of staiwart
American patriots that America
will never be sd naive and peurile
as to notify our enemies when and
where we are going to strike, nor
how. This nation has been most
fortunate in two world wars in
that it has had somebody to fight
until it got ready. In the first and
second world wars Britain and
France 4refd the lines until we got
there.
We always came in at the
eleventh hour and our boast in
victory can be heard around the
world. We were lucky. It begins
to appear that in the next world
war we are going to be in there
from the beginning and this is
going to make a great difference.
It begins to look as if we are
going to bear the brunt OF the
next war and that we did not so
prepare ourselves is one of the
great mysteries. We were caught
unprepared at Pearl Harbor and
we were unprepared in Korea.
What is the mystery of our un-
preparedness?
We never tire of boasting Of
being the greatest and mightest
nation on earth and we are al
ways found unprepared for the
initial emergency. One of the
brighter aspects Of the current
crisis is the Willingness of the
press Of the nation to get the ma
ton told Of its shortcomings. The
press covered up to sorne extent
the debacle that was Pearl Har-
Dor; but it is laying on heavily
as to the debacle that is Korea.
There can be no doubt that
somebody is fumbling the military
ball in this country and the SOON
er we find out who it is the bet
ter. Our congress finds plenty of
time to defeat civil rights pro-
grams and it is ever alert when
the full citizenship of the Negro
is under consideration; but when
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-01
Doctor Takes
Action Against
Pharmacist

CHICAGO (ANP) DR.. T. K. Law
less, world-famous skin special
list, last week took action against
a pharmacist whom he claims fail
ed to fill his prescriptions to
patients.
He brough charges of inaccur-
ate compromising of medical pre-
scriptions against druggist Fred
l. Schwartz of the Schwartz drug
store, 43rd street and South Park
way, before the Pharmacy Com
mittee of the Department Of Re-
gistration and Education of Him
OILS.
Describing the story of a pa
tient, Harry Tomaar, DR.. Lawless
told the committee that Schwartz
filled two of three prescriptions
for Tamoor incorrectly. He did not
have the midicine for the third
prescription.
When Tamoor sought advice
from him after being unable to
fill the third prescription, DR..
Lawless said, he tested the medi-
cine the patient already had and
found they did not comply with
his prescriptions.
The committee is expected to
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-01
'Saddler Finally
Corners Pep

NEW YORK CAMP Feather
Champion Willie Pep must face
his worst enemy, the one man he
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-01
By Alice A. Dunnigan

WASHINGTON (ANP)- The
Department of State is concerned
with the question Of Civil Rights
in this country because it is quite
aware of the Importance Of Ameri-
cas- policies to millions Of colered
persons throughout the world de-
clared Carlisle H. Humelsine, act
ing deputy under secretary Of
the Department.
In a letter sent to Cong. ia
cob K. Javits (R. N. W last
week, the acting secretary stated
taht the Department would well
come the opportunity of employ
ing more qualified Negro men and
women to the foreign service
field.
The letter came in reply to one
sent by Cong. Javits to the De-
putty Under Secretary John E..
Purifoy a month earlier, quest
ioning him on the Departments
policy of hiring personnel to fill
foreign service posts.
The New York representative
reminded the officials at the
State department that out of 49,
900 Americans now holding For
eign Service posts only 33 are Ne
groes, % Of whom are in the
lower classes Unemployment, ac-
make it's report in a month.
Praise for DR.. Lawless' action
came from Jacob L. Sheer, regis
tration department attorney.
Sheer said:
"Too few doctors are disposed
totake the time to enable the state
to follow through on similar in
vestigations and prosecutions.
In answer to DR.. Lawless'
charges Schwartz replied, 81 gave
him what I thought the doctor
wanted"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-01

Lines
campaign in Korea is the seeming
determination Of the press to get
the nation told of its shortcomings
and of the dangers of its UMPIRE
p%aredness.
We covered up the debacle at
Pearl Harbor under the pretext of
q Sneak attack but we are to-
day calling the hands of our high
er ups who have blundered badly.
When Congress was threatening
fiIibusters and willing away pre-
cious time in an attempt to defeat
Truman and his civil rights pro-
gram it was later than they.
though. It would be exceedingly
unfortunate If the nation did not
realize that such lowJbrow cam
paigns as have been recently con-
Quoted in the South, on the plans
Of rate hate and race villification
are detriments in times of peace
no less than in times of war. The
nation really cannot afford such
campaigns as have recently been
conducted in Georgia, North Caro-
lima and South Carolina.
1t is just such practices and
programs that explain why we are
not prepared in the times of grave
crisis. We are lucky in World
War I and II and here is hoping
that we may be lucky in World
War III. But if we are not we
have nobody to blame but our
selves as we try to conquer Ne
groes first and the foreign foes
secondly. Every Negro is this
country should feel proud to note
what is taking place in Georgia
and North and South Carolina and
what is taking place in Korea.
At bloody Yechon Negroes are
to save a nation that plays
politics with their blood and suf-
fering and in each crisis yields
to the whims of its .Bilbos and Tai
madges and its Strom Thurmonds.
This will be corrected someday
and until such day may God have
mercy on our nation! No nation
can afford to send its loyal sons
to the front of battle and in time
Of peace turn a cold shoulder to
their pleas for equality and pro-
lection.
Even the great United States
cannot much longer afford such,
for it is doubtless becoming in
creasingly difficult for this nation
to take pride in such specious re-
cord. This nation cannot forever
cry for unity in time of war and
for disunity in the time of peace!
War must not muffle the voice
that tells the nation of it's sins!
Evening star., 1950-04-13
$4,000 R0TC Students
To Enter Summer Camps

The Army estimated today that
$4,000 Reserve Officer Training
Corps students from colleges and
universities will take part in the
six-week summer camp training
program this lyear.
With one exception. the camps
will begin on June 10. The Fort
Lewis (Wash.) camp will start
on June 26.
Medical. dental, veterinary. and
pharmacy students will take THEN
training in two phases, the first
beginning June 10 and the second
August 7. Each will last six weeks.
A breakdown Of the camps
branches and estimated attend
ance include: Fort George G
Meade, Md, infantry, 1000;
Aberdeen Proving Grounds. Md.
ordnance, 800: Fort Belvoir, Va
engineer, $50; Camp Lee, Va.
quartermaster corps. $50: Fort
Eustis, Va, transportation corps,
GAO; Edgewood Arsenal, Nd
chemical corps, $50. The medical
students will be trained at six
general hospitals, including Wal
ter Reed.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Deaths

From the D. C. Bureau Of Vital statisticsI
Kate Rosseau, 81, 4S16 Iowa ave. NV.
Emma Akers, SO, 1120 Penn st. ne.
james Duke, So, 1850 Woodley I'd. NV
May Tavenner, 81. 2019 Wisconsin ave
NV.
Robert Patterson. "A. 1881 Cathedral ave
Elizabeth Barrow. y; cog l1th st. ne.
Ann connor. 81; $500 .14th st. NV.
Herbert Smith. SO, 1914 Randolph st. ne
Mary Parrott, SO, 1929 Yuma st. NV.
howard Koontz, e5s 41O1 W St. NV.
Henry Futrovsky, IS, unknown
Margaret Perry, 81. $500 33rd st. Sc.
BENJAMIN Tash, 81, $50 Atlantic st. Sc.
Robert simonds, so, 1112 44th pl. Sc.
Andrew peming. g. $40 Dogwood st: NV
Walter Upshur, AZ, Chevy Chase, Md
Samuel Wade, AZ, 2745 29th st. NV.
Lois Caldwell. As. sis Portland st. Sc.
Martin Klein, ~, 5000 32nd st. NV.
Dean Shackley, infant, 2067 3Sth st. se
Scott Wimbush, 80, Soldiers Home
Georgiana Johnson, "A. 1745 Kalorama
I'd. NV.
Charles Hughes. 81. Blue Plains, D. c.
Nettie Smith, 55, 4236 Eads st. ne.
Elma Powell, 81, 55 C st. s.w.
Vannie Williams, 81, 2422 st. NV
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Births

From the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics.
Frank and Doris Andres. boy.
Gilbert and Martha Bers. boy.
Eric and Josephine Cornell, boy.
wiltred and Edna Ferguson; boy, boy ,,x
pavid and Carol Geddes, boy,
Randolph and Rose Gleason. boy.
S1sfph %:Esr snd and yssn.s Kash.sn Hal aa 0Ss B0,
norman and Roberta Krebeck, boy.
RoSers te ana and HfPa frma Aesss Eansdo%S, wy boy
Wilburn and Rachel Lynch, boy.
Robert and Anne Magill: boy.
ehester snd sna Ries Msethes, snE1 bos 00'
GlarsHce and M Mary gk.o.s Morgan; boy.
Ole and Helen Opstad. boy.
Robert. and Ellen Oshins boy.
sol.nf koland and ans Paul Psulins Pickett Piekett' boy
Gilbert and Lois Skarin: boy.
Richard and Sally Smith. boy.
RS, Rs.Id aaS and DSSh Rsshor Vassen WtSea Boy Boy
Gordon and Envy Wildes, boy.
Paul and Marjorie WINNER. boy
.ns 1sd csasa A1a wRafman boS SS
julius and Sara zieeler, boy.
A: and Ester. Allen, girl.
Mhss5 Msd snd and sans 1sns saanesss sT f
MOTION rs and and perothy rea Sfsiafi Binfield. girl.
Leon and Sara Carrier, girl.
Joe and Mary Chennault, girl.
Francis and Hope Chapman. girl.
James and Edith Cook. girl.
Calvin and Priscilla cutler. girl
William and Cecil Dussinger, girl.
Hugh and June Feeley, girl.
A. and Julia Hallack, girl.
Robert and Margaret Haske, girl.
John and Patricia Hippchen, girl.
Robert and Lillian Holtz. girl.
Howard and Thelma Humphreys. girl.
Boris and Colonie Jackerson, girl.
Stanley and Joy King. girl.
Don and Susie Kyle. girl.
William and Hattie Mitchell, girl.
Lawrence and Esther Morris, girl.
ob1 Gss anS and FTsnl}fes FPaul}ss ta. Psttit sr sIT
Donald and Helen Rain, girl.
James and Jean Schafer, girl
Nathan and Lorene Segal. girl.
Harold and Marie Sherline. girl.
Marvin and Anne Snipes. girl.
Delmas and Mary -Stutler. girl.
James and Betty Temple, girl.
Arthur and Eloise Walker, girl.
Andrew and Joyce Walters, girl.
Albert and Margaret Watson, girl.
Edward and Geraldine Wettengel, girl.
Charles and Mary Williams, girl.
Harvey and Mary Williamson. girl.
Edmond and Mary Bridgeforth, boy.
James and Ethel Corley. boy.
William and Henrietta Daniels, boy.
William and Helen Muldrew boy.
Lincoln and Doris Ross. boy.
Charles and Mary Aston, girl.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
SUITS you'll find

Fabricsa story gabardnes worsted checks
Miron feather-weight worsted, Stroocks wooens
Stethe current boxy short cropped classic jackets mostly
slim skirts!
Coors bright light or darknavy brown gold pink blue
black!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Drama News and Reviews
Capitol Gets Superb Film
In Intruder in the Dust
By Joy Cormody

has done its subject and itself
its retelng of William Faulkner
The picture which opened today the Capitol
of the marworks of its 1t is this sharp
human the ormened southern
caught in madness And what especially its is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

Hernandez. He makes of the &C
cused Negro a complete man, as
exaSperating in certain aspects OF
his pride as he is admirable in
his stand that any crime will be
on the community's conscience
not his own. He makes it clear
that life is a small forfeit to pay
for the right to walk proud, live
beyond obligation to any man,
even those nobly intentioned to-
ward him.
This is a gem of acting and
so are the several others such as
Brian's attorney, Jarman's ter
rified boy. Miss Patterson's tiny
grand dame, Geer's drawing, con-
fldent Sheriff, and Charles KEN
per as the lynch-hearted Gowrie
brother.
The misty, messy terrain around
Jefferson and the sun blistered
town itself make a perfect setting
for story such as Faulkner's.
Director Brown has used them
with consummate skill in scene
after scene. The most dramatic
of these are the dingy family bur-
ial plot on the Gowrie's shabby
farm and the quick-sand creek
which leads up to the hill grave
yard.
Nothing could speak more elo-
quently for location shooting, or
contribute more to the relentless
force that has been packed into
Intruder in the Dust" - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

played by Forrest Tucker. the
Arlington. Va, contribution to
Hollywood, who is a passable
bandit and a fair enough match
for Mr.. Scott in a Suggest. Mr..
Tucker plays man who has
stolen and hidden away some
where a quarter of a million dol
lars worth of gold, or maybe it
is $40,000,0OO worth of gold. The
western diction displayed here
being what it is we never could
make out. Lot of gold, anyway
Mr.. Scott plays a marshal whose
assignment is to find the gold
and arrest Tucker, though this
is not as obvious to tho pec~1e
Scott NETS as it is to the audi
ence, the people ScoLC lneevs y.
course not having seen very many
western movies. While Mr.. Scott
faces this assignment with COOL
ness and courage he does not dis
play much good sense for a mar
shall who wants to stay alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Ambassador - Sands of Two
Jima"; 100, $40, Sis, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
Capitol - Intruder in the
Dust; II am, 1:45. 4:30, 7:15
and 10 pm. Stage shows: /, 3:45,
$50 and s:15-p.m.
Columbia - "On the Town;
1880 am. 1880. $40. 5:45. 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"The Last Stop: 1:10,
3:15, $40, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Keith's-"A Dangerous Profess
SION: 1928 am, 1870, 1886, $40,
7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Nevadan";;
1885 am, 1885, $40, 5:45, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Little-"Fantasia"; II am, l,
sos, $40, 1920 and $50 pm.
National - "Undertow";; 11:05
am, 1875, 2:25, AIS, sos, 1855
and s:45 pm.
acknowledgements; 1885
am, 2:05, 4:40, TAO and 9:45 pm
Pix-"Duel in the Sum; 2:20
4:40. 7 and 9:35 pm.
Trans-Lux my Foolish
Heart; 10:45 am, 12:35, 2:30
4:25, $40, $40, 1920 pm. and
1915 am.
Playhouse - "All the Kings
Men; IL am, /, sos, $40, TBS
and $40 pm.
Warner-"Sands of Two Jima";;
1920 am, 1880. $3.50, 5:35, 1885
and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Life in the Saddle
One of Toughest in
Hollywood Book
BY the Associated Pres.
ms NssocIufed PTesf
HOLLYWOOD.

loLL4 WOOD.
Sneerlng at movie COWBOYS
most OF whom saw Hollywood be-
fore they saw their first horse
is a favorite pastime (except
among western picture FANS.
NonethelesS. these synthetic
wranglers have to work hard to
become stars in eaters" Ohorse
operas. Harder. by far, than
real cowboys, says Scott Brady.
! Brady come from Brooklyn,
where he can't even remember
seeing a horse in front of a milk
wagon. Some of the things he
had to learn for 1.-THE Western
Story" at Universal Interna-
ttional:
To walk in high-heeled cowboy
boots without tripping over rugs
To carry couple of heavy re-
yolvers and gun belts around the
waist without letting his hips sag.
To keep a 10-gallon hat stuck
nonchalantly on his head while
riding against the wind.
Brady began taking riding les
sons while attending dramatic
school, once he got to Hollywood.
He has been in five pictures so
far, and what he lacks in horse
manship is Offset by his daring.
In THE Western Story" he
showed no fear in the chases,
which were faster that usual be-
cause quarter horses were used.
He drove a carriage so fast that
Director Frederick De Cordova be-
came alarmed, since Yvonne De
Carlo was a passenger in the
swaying vehicle.
And it was just a year ago that
he landed in Hollywood to study
acting under the CT bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Bang,
Bang!
z. Scott Rides
Again in Nets
|Nevudon|

THE NEVADAN" a Columbia release,
produced by Harry Joe Brown directed by
Gordon Douglas, screenplay by George
W. George. At the METROPOLITAN.
THE CAST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

A clothesline thief at WalIing-
ton England. takes only the finest
underwear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
By Harry Macarthur

Randolph Scott. the "Hopalong
Cassidy" of F street, continues to
carry on his chosen life work with
GOODNESS and courage in THE
Nevadan." which arrived yester-
day at the Metropolitan. Mr..
SCOTS chosen life work, as you
we'll know, is cleaning out the old
west. To date he probably has
killed more outlaws than have
existed since there were laws to
be outside of, but the scriptwriters
always manage to find a new one
for him.
The one in THE Nevadan" is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

caught up in race madness. And
that it was made right on the
scene of the near-eXplosion with
jefferson, Miss. citizens joining
the studios professional cast to
enhance its realism.
Here is an adventure in COM
bined attack on the evil of preju-
dice which should be as irreSist-
ible to moviegoers as it obviously
was to the films actual partici-
pants.
Faulkner gave these latter a
stark and searching story to tell
and that is the way they have told
it. Moving in the sun and shad-
ows of the tales actual setting,
they make dramatically clear how
it was that Lucas Beauchamp, a
proud colored Jeffersonite was
saved from home town mob and
the mob was saved from a savage
injustice.
Under Clarence Browns direc-
ton, the film catches a sweep of
suspense, passion and community
understanding that the movies
seldom attain.
Central figure in Intruder in
the Dust" is Lucas Beauchamp,
an almost insanely proud, majes-
tic Negro who owns small plot
of Mississippi land. Jefferson is
of two minds about Lucas Beau
champ. It's best people are ir-
ritated by his hauteur but percep-
tive enough, too, to give him a
kind of respect. The cruder
simpler Jeffersonites regard it
with a kind of suppressed fury,
which is not longer suppressed
when one of the hot-tempered
Gowrie boys is murdered and
Lucas is found standing over the
body.
Previous trouble between the
dead Gowrie and the Negro pro-
vides a motive and the eircum-
stances of : the killing convict
Lucas in the community's eyes be-
yond need for a trial. Lynch law
prepares for his swift execution
by rope and fire.
AS Lucas Beauchamp enters
Jefferson's jail under the burning
eyes of the mob, only the decency
of the arresting sheriff and the
friendship of a frail white boy
Claude Jarman) stand between
him and brutal extinction. In the
menacing few hours that follow,
two others are to be enlisted.
These are the boys lawyer uncle
and a fiery old aristocratic
woman. If Lucas is to be saved
an apparent matter Of indiffer-
ence to man so proud as he
these three must do it.
They must resort to the desper-
ate, eerie business of digging up
the body and proving that the
vicious young Gowrie boy died
of another's bullet.
Suspense is seldom fashioned of
more exciting material.
X X
Director Brown, Juano HERNIA
dee, David Brown. Will Geer (the
sheriff.. Elizabeth Patterson as
the stormy old sprite. and Jar
man have done perfectly by
Fau1kner's characters and the
dramatic situation into which
they are plummeted.
The tempo of the film is i'm
plicit with terror, the more so for
its slow, sober asides in which it
studies the anger of the mob, the
stubborn hauteur of the Negro,
and the poignant anxiety of the
boy, the lawyer and the elderly
woman.
Intruder in the Dust" is full
Of the kind of performances that
could be called blazing.
The most affecting of these is
the almost ominously quiet, hon.
est portrait of Lucas by Actor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

Cine-color, which may not be
better than life but certainly is
different. 1t has pace and some
humor and winds up in a fine
battle between Scott and Tucker,
who knock each other around an
abandoned mine while it is caving
in on them. The COLDS still ia
there somewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

too. is on the lam. Even takes
him in as partner in the rush
to get the gold ahead of George
Macready and his unkempt mer-
cenarieS.
1.-The Nevadan," written by
George w. George and directed by
Gordon Douglas, is a moderately
good western. It's scenery is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

He blabs to a girl dorothy Ma
lone) that he is no desparado al
all but an honest marshal, see
thereby getting the news all over
Nevada in Is minutes, and he gives
his quarry every opportunity to
knock him off.
This doesn't matter very much,
however, since fuckers man is
none too bright. either. He &C
cepts at face value Mr.. SCOTS
obviously phony story that he,