davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-28
A Gale
In exus
Miss Storm SIugs
Bandits in Film
At the Met

THE TEXAS RANGERS" q Columbia
picture, produced by Edward Small. d.
Fss1ed RseSs, BY PHI Karlson; screenplay BY
'.AaA ofa0s' 4 Ths she c.st. Mts'r0Doli'sn.
a1iI Johnny Carve Carver - George Montgomery
BaaIng Ban gmIsS 5sSnsr 1escms ss.s seaIslsRa
Ss:i 81: ssha s'n.. D.a..: ssaS.sS
Thf sss ssues:ass es:1'Sy Kid Ian I'M Mse , nonsId
Thinking you may have missed
the several hundred earlier pic
lures about the Texas Rangers,
Columbia has made another. With
lpraiseworthy bluntness, it calls
the new cinecolored opus The
Texas Rangers" and it can be
said of it that it is no better or
worse than scores of it's predeces-
sors.
The film at the Metropolitan.
whose cast is headed by George
Montgomery and Gale Storm, is
obviously intended for those who
live for the sight of badmen being
shot from saddles, thrown through
barroom windows or strung up
from the nearest tree.
Its plot is concerned with the
Hast great battle between the
Rangers and the outlaws, the lat
tier a band composed of Sam Bass.
John Wesley Hardin, Dave Ruda-
lbaugh and half a dozen others.
Montgomery's role is that of a
Igood- bad man who inf1ltrates the
Ioutlaws' ranks and appears to
lplay their game until it's time to
Ispring the Ranger trap.
There is no denying that the
MET exhibit meets the basic re-
lquirement that it shall TEEN with
Iaction. Whenever there is a lull
lin the gunfire, Miss Storm steps
Into the center of the mob to slap
1.-THE daylights out of whatever
bandit happens to be handiest
when she loses her temper. There
lis something dramatic in the sight
lof so small a girl whaling the
ldaylights out of some of Texas
most spectacular desperados. But
Inot very dramatic. j. c.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing


Stage.
New Gayety: Love and Let
Love-; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Here Comes the
Groom; /, sos. Sis, 7:25 and
t9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Iron Man; 1900
am, las. 4:30. tbs and 1000
pm. Stage shows: 1850. 3:35,
$40 and 9:05 pm. Asylum of
Horrors; 1900 am.
Columbia-"Meet Me After the
Show: 10:45 am. 1885. 2:30
4:2o. 6:10. sos and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Oliver Twist: 1920
1928. $50. 7::35 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"His Kind of Woman;
1850 am, 2:25, 500, 1885 and
1000 pm.
Little - Bitter Rice: 1880
1855. 7:05 and 1918 pm.
Metroplitan-"The Texas Rang.
err: 11:40 am. 1:20. 3:05. 4:45
$3.50. 8:10 and $3.50 pm.
National - That's My Boy;
11:00 am. 1:10, 1920, $3.50. 7:4t
and $50 pm.
Palace-'David and Bathshe-
ba":; 10:45 am. 1888. $40. $40
I7,35 and $50 pm.
Pix-'Ladies of the Chorus;
200. 4:45. 7:30 and 1915 pm.
Playhouse-"No Highway in the
Sky; 11:15 am, lis, 1925. $50
I7:40 and 9:45 pm.
! Plaza-"The Mill on the Po";;
I11:10 am, 100, $50, ABS, 6:25
BIS and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux - "The Basketball
FIX: 1900 am, 1885. 2:10. 3:45
4:20. 6:55, $50 and 1905 pm.
i Warner Here Comes the
Groom; 11:00 am. 1:l0, 1920
pk.25 Tan and Q.A0 n m
Evening star., 1951-09-28
BY Mory McGrory

1t is easy to understand what
went on in the mogul's minds as
preliminaries to "His Kind OF
Woman" which has just come to
Keith's. On the one hand, they
had Robert Mitchur1. a man with
sleepy eyes and a cleft chin. On
the other. they had Jane Russell
than whom no girl in Hollywood
is more likely to make Faye Emer-
son look like a choirboy.
Bring them together, said the
moguls. under any pretext. and
then stand back. Let Mitchum
lower his already heavy lids: let
Miss Russell sigh-something she
does superlatively well-and you
have a picture. Or do you? When
all is said and done, His Kind OF
Women" seems like a poor excuse
for a movie even If 1t had re-
united Dido and Aeneas.
Actually. things get underway
in a fairly interesting fashion.
Mr.. Mitchun, a professional gam
bier. upon being slugged. decides
to accept the invitation Of several
colleagues to leave the country for
$4,000. When. he meets Miss
Russell at a Mexican airport, he
begins to wonder if he shouldn't t
have paid them. Miss Russell is
representing herself as Boston
heiress. although plainly not Of
the oppressively proper persuasion.
At the plush-lined playground
where they put up, Mitchum finds
that all he is required to do is,to
watch Miss Russell in a series Of
Idresses-each one more stlaa,less
than the last-and chee teens
while she attempts to ta
cent Prices mind off saai
That Mr.. Price, a fatuuii siiapie
ham. would rather stalk reindeer
than Miss Russell is one of the
unexplained mysteries of the film,
second only to the problem of
why she has changed her name
and her background.
Thus far, His Kind of Woman"
is amiable and even kids itself q
little in some better-than-average
dialogue. Unfortunately, however,
1t does not have the courage of
its convictions and the last 35
minutes are devoted to every
stomach-turning cliche Of the
gangster movie. Once Mitchum
discovers that a deported mob
leader is planning to have plastic
surgery so that he can enter the
United States as Mitchum. the
artillery comes out and all re-
semblance to sense, taste and
credibility vanishes. Nor does some
witleSs horseplay involving Mr..
Price as the organizer of raggle-
tale militia which fights a gang
of professional murderers to a
standstill, help matters any. Dur
ing this endless sequence, Miss
Russell is locked in a closet. which
is silly place to put a girl like
her.
MIR. Mitchum, who is called
upon to look impassive while
kicked. beaten. slugged, threat
ened with an injection of Nazi
serum, thrown downstairs and
shot at, does very well. Miss Rus
sell is a girl of whom no more
should be asked and that is what
the script does. Vincent Price, in
one of the years most inane parts
plays it to the hilt.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

several weeks OF CeleVlSeo boxing
with never a break for a beer
jingle. For almost a full 80
minutes, Chandler is in there
numbering a fellow heavyweight
or narrowly escaping being muir
dered himself: He is a compos-
ite of all the historic ring killers
and if he did not collect the
largest purse ever paid to a movie
fighter. he ought to get a new
agent or manager.
'"The Iron Man" is not another
Champion" That screenplay was
the most lethal punch the movies
ever aimed at a hated rival. Never
theless. the new picture is a pitt
less expose Of a sweaty, CORY busi-
ness in which a man can make
a lot of money before his brain
gets added. Few do. but that's
another story. ..
William r. Burnett's novel, pre-
sunably of the same title even
if it did easily escape this hap
hazard reader. is adapted for this
Universal International film.
Burnett imagined himself a
moderately dramatic hero for
Chandler to play. This hand
some hulk of a man, struggling
along in a coal pit for whatever
John L. Lewis can get for him.
and dreaming his modest little
dream of owning a radio store.
Not television, understand. but
radio. The former does not even
get its name mentioned.
He is a gentle gaint. this Coke
Mason, to whom the notion of
fighting is abhorent. He hates it
for two reasons. one that he re-
CARDS it as barhRric, the other
that he turns killer when he is
hurt. The latter is something
over which he has no control and
it provides the film with several
psychologist undertones that would
scare the gloves off Jake LaMotta
and Rocky Graziano.
1t is a dramatic aspect of Coke
Mason's career as a boxer. after
his brother and f1ancee talk him
into it, that he is the most awk-
ward boob that ever clouted his
way to the heavyweight champion
ship. All he can do is absorb
catastrophe punishment until he
literally explodes in the face OF
his opponent.
*+* **
Coming, as it does. couple OF
days after Gov. Dewey questioned
the fair name of organized may
hem, 1.-The Iron Man" picks up a
couple of extra shades Of drama.
AS Uniyersal's cameras follow
Coke Mason's rise from the floors
of dozen rings through the night
he loses his title, they find them
selves in many an unsavory cor
ner. They reveal that even such
an agreeable looking girl as Eve
lyn Keyes, in the role of Coke's
fiancee, can be corrupted by as
ISOLATION with people in the fight
racket.
It is this that represents poor
Coke's final embitterment toward
life, the aftermath of Miss Keyes'
payment of the radio store money
to one of her boys opponents to
take a beating which he was des-
tined to take for nothing.
After this, Coke is more of
killer than ever. a man the public
pays to see, hoping that some
cleaner scrapper will beat his
brains out. In the end, however,
sick of the constant booes of
the crowd, of the sight one so
many beaten hulks before him,
Evening star., 1951-09-28
The Posing Show
CopitoI's Iron Man. Aims
K. 0. WoIIop at Boxing
By Jay Cormody.

Hollywood pits its JEFF Chandler against boxing he
Iron Man. at the Capitol This grudge fight the
ing movies feeling that pzghtng competitor you
Chambers handlers have instructed go there
for the kill
The fact there violence
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Jane Plays
Ter Kind
OF Woman

HIS KIND OF WOMAN" an RKo pic
ture. produced by Robert Sparks, directed
by John Farrow written BY Frank Fenton
and Jack Leonard; At Keith's.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

IRON MAN" Universal picture. pro-
lduced by Aaron Rosenberg, directed by
Joseph Pevney. screenplay by George
Izuckerman and Borden Chase, based on
story by William r. Burnett. At the
Evening star., 1951-09-28
OPEN.AR DRIVEN

Rt. I. So. Of Alex. AL. 1850.
sABU In SAVAGE DRUMS. at
7:20. 10:40. Plus JOHN IRELAND
in LITTLE BIG HORN" at goo.
1900. Children freei Sun. Mon.
Those Girls Will Be Here! GIRLS
OF THE ROAD" and GIRLS UN-
DER 21."
, 1951-10-18

by their leaders, must suffer the
consequences of unpreparedness.
Job Opportunities For Those
Who Are Prepared
In The Federal Service
ABLE-BODIED SEAMAN ST.
$50 to 1920. Jobs are aboard
Naval Transports operating out Of
New York. Requirements: Posses
sion of u. S. Coast Guard endorse
ment as able-bodied seaman. Age
10 to IS. Send application Forms
60 and 5OO1-ABC to Employment
Branch, Military Sea Transport
Service, Atlantic, First Avenue
and 58th Street, Brooklyn so, NJ
Y.
SOIL SCIENTIST $500. Jobs
are in Kans., Mont, Nebr., N.
OAK, S. OAK, Wyo. Require
ments: BIS degree in soils or close
ly related fields or education in
Guiding 20 semester hours in soils
or related subjects plus approprl-
ate experience, the combination of
which gives the equivalent to a
BIS degree. Age limits: Is to 35.
Send applications Forms 81 and
5OO1-ABC to Board Of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, Dept. of Agricul-
ture, BOT Rudge and Guenzel
Bldg, Lincoln, Nebr.
The Booker T. Washington
Birthplace Memorial maintains a
field office at 918 F Street, N.
w. Washington 4, D. C. If we can
be of assistance to you in the
nations capital please let us know,
, 1951-10-18

PerpefUoting
His Ideals
and
Teachings
BY S, J. Phillips. President
Booker 7, Washington
H;rfrpince Memorial

Afsa ueER'&@& sVu~bdl0Bu ~
BOOKER WASHINGTON BIRTH
PLACE, Va The Honorable
Charles Prosser, Deputy Commits
sloner Of Education for the State
OF Massachusetts while Booker 7.
Washington was pioneering in vo-
catlonal education at Tuskegee, de-
livered a very significant address
at the Institutes Chapel, in which
he said:
believe that we all think that
industrial education is coming to
stay in this country. The kind OF
education that trains all kinds of
men, all kinds of ways for all
kinds of things, is the kind of ed
ucation needed, and when some
times in the distant future, the
history Of the movement for edu-
cation is written, high upon its
roll Of honor will stand the names
Of Booker T. Washington and
Tuskegee, and the Trustees and
b%enefactors who from time to time
have served this Institution as 10y
ally and SO Welt"
These words spoken early in the
Twentieth Century by an authori-
ty on education have proven to be
prophetic indeed, except in one
glazing particular. Although DR..
Washington pioneered industrial
education, although his system be-
came a model which was copied in
many countries throughout the
world, and proper recognition ac-
corded him by industrialists and
educators, curriculum changes at
Tuskegee in the last decade in
dictate a wide departure from
Washington's original ideas.
1t is true that industrial educa-
ton has accepted as a vital part
in the growth Of this thoroughly in
dustrial nation. That the United
States leads the world in product
i've capacity, is no idle boast, and
it just didn't happen. It wasn't
mere circumstances, wishful think
ing or pure conjecture that gave
this great nation the ability to
produce more than any other
country. Credit must go to the in
dustrial and vocational training
schools and colleges located in
every part of this country. It is
a pity that Negroes most of
whom are admirably suited for in
dustrial and mechanical work . .
have been led away or strayed
from the industrial concept. 1t is
a pity and a disgrace that Negro
youth, betrayed and disillusioned
, 1951-10-18
The OHIO DAILY EXPRESS

Published every Evening except Sunday by Paige Il. Strickland
PAIGE H. STRICKLAND Observation-Disclosures Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers, Inc,
545 Fifth Avenue, New York II, New York
MEMBER OF NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Now. Jersey you wash like stockings!

Pop the BASIN pretty and ALL You
able ee Du Pon Orion Simply nn Jersey
"Oon dries ready Wear everywhere enjoy easy care It's typical
of the joys here coming everything from 6y
washable with Orion the 6b that 6rstday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-22
UN Suggests
 Ext|1angeof Sick, Wounded

MUNSAN, Korea, Dec. 22-tR- United Nations negotiators today suggested an immediate exchange of sick and wounded war prison CTS. The U. N. disclosed that ST. 800 South Koreans they have held .n prison have been reclassified and will be released.
 The Communists said they would
 hink over the exchange proposal. ,ut a U. N. spokesman said he be- ileved there was less than a 50-50 chance they would agree.
 The announcement that 37,5O0
 South Korean civilians are to be
 freed from Allied prison camps
 came only a few hours after Red
 negotiations at Panmunjom de-
 manded an explanation of why
 44,529 names reported by the
 Red Cross were not included on
 the prisoner list turned over by
 the U. N. last Tuesday.
 Rear Adm. R. E. Libby said the discrepancy between the U. N. list and that submitted by the Red Cross was due to a lag on infor- nation reaching the Communists from Geneva. The Allies have mo- tified the Red Cross that 37,500 names should be removed from the list of prisoners. There was no immediate explanation of the dif- ference between the U. N. and Red figures.
 Staff officers abandoned their attempt | to reach agreement on how to supervise an armistice af- ter brief session Saturday. They turned the problem back to the official subcommittee. The negoti- ators made absolutely no head way said Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols. official U. N. spokesman.
 Hopes dwindled for an arm
 istice before the provisional cease-fire line agreement expires next Thursday--in just five days.
 However, both the truce super vision delegates and the prisoner exchange subcommittee. which met Saturday andss after "a thres-day recess, scheduled meetings for II am. Sunday @ pm. EST Satur- day) in Panmunjom.
 U. N. Command Headquarters in Tokyo said the 37,5o0 South Ko- rean ciilians were inadvertently picked up in the confusion of war. Now, however, they are being held in separate camps away from the prisoners of war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-22
Allies Garry War 10 Reds in Korea By Smashing Hiis
By William c. Barnard

SEOUL, Korea, Dec. 22-lR-Al- lied planes and ships carried the war to the Reds Friday in smash ing attacks on Communist supply and communication lines.
 Aground, United Nations infan- trymen stormed out of their cen- tral front foxholes and raided a Communist position northwest of Chorwon.
 Far behind U. N lines, South Korean forces continued their drive against Communist guerrillas and bandits. U. S. Eighth Army said 297 Reds were killed, and 238 captured Thursday and Friday. s The Air Force pulled it's most spectacular raid in months. U. s. F-84 thunderjets swooped down on Red supply dumps near Kunu and set an entire valley ablaze.
 East Air Forces announced that II United Nations planes were shot down over Korea during the week ended Friday.
 Red ground fire accounted for 13. One was lost in an air battle with Communist MIG-15 jets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-22
Christmas Spirit Abroad in Juneau

The Christmas decorations con- test sponsored by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce will be judged between and 8 pm. to-
 morrow, Mrs. Jessie McCrary chair man of the civic affairs commit tee, reminded contestants today.
 Good lighting, originality, and stressing the Christmas theme will rate high in the judging" she said.
 A set of four gift certificates will be given for downtown store win dow displays and another set of four will be awarded to the best decorated and lighted homes and apartment houses. The certificates will be delivered immediately fol- lowing the judging in order that the winners may take advantage of Monday shopping.
 The certificates will have values of $20, SIS, $10, and s5, and will be honored at any store in Juneau The past few days have seen a sudden blossoming of window dis plays. While many present mer- chandise in attractive arrange ments in setting of Christmas decorations, more than ever this year the Nativity scene is shown in miniature. At least seven win dows have. it. Bowling Motors are serious contenders for high rating in the business section with three little Eskimo girls in the shadow of the North Pole with sled and bag of letters to Santa Claus. The Pan American Airways win low is attractive with candy and frosting decorated church an d trees, a lighted world and two small airplanes suspended above. The toylands in many windows cause wishes in many small hearts
 and the practical gifts of clothing
 and household goods hold appeal for adults
 The recent heavy snow, still un-
 disturbed by wind, blankets Juneau
 and it's surrounding mountains in
 fairy-like whiteness assuring a
 white Christmas. Lights in home
 windows cast a friendly glow on
 the steep hillsides. The community
 Christmas tree at the corner oi
 Seward and Front Streets shines
 its lights through the snow heavy
 on it's branches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-22
free Show and 5ania Ready for Children This Afternoon

Children by the hundreds, 14 years old and under, are expected to swarm into the free show this afternoon at the Capitol theater and then across the street to see Santa at the Elks Club.
 The free show is the Christmas present to the many children of the Gastineau Channel area from Ted Heyder, Capitol theatre man. lager.
 After the show, the children are invited guests to the Elks Club to receive individual gifts from San ta Claus. Police and firemen were to attend them in the show and to escort them across Franklin street to the Elks annual children's Christmas party.
 Following the meeting with San ta, there is scheduled group sing ing at Juneau's Christmas tree on Front street at o'clock.
 Santa reported there would be 800 packages containing apples oranges, nuts. candy and toys to be given away at the Elks Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-22
Christmas Music Sunday Morning
 By NLp( Choir

The Choir of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will present the Christmas music at the II o'clock worship service Sunday morning. The choir will sing Christmas Can- tata, entitled Christ Is Born" by Joseph w. Clokey, which is based on the texts of ancient hymns.
 The program will include the fol- lowing:
 The solo-"Night of Nights-by Van de Water-Miss Frances Paul. "The Prophecy"-Chorus.
 "The Annunciation"-Mr. Robert Rabe.
 -Chours.
 Christmas Eve"-Mrs. R. B. Bur- rows and Mrs. J. A. Herdlick.
 The Shepherd"
 Christmas Day'-Women's Voic- es.
 The Mother"-Miss Frances Paul.
 "The Holy Child"-Alto. Tenor and Bass.
 .'The Star"-Chorus.
 "Bethlehem"-Mrs w. w. Reedy.
 Song of Praise"-Chorus.
 Choral Benediction: ''The Lord Bless You"-Lutkin.
 Choir Personnel
 Sopranos-Miss Jessie Barlow, Mrs. Stanley D. Baskin, Mrs. Roland B. Burrows. Mrs. Eli Post, Miss Frances E. Paul.
 Tenors-W William l.. Paul, Sr.. Will liam L. Paul. Jr., Robert Rabe. Cif- ford L. Swap.
 Contraltos-Mrs. J. A. Herdlick. Mrs. Leslie R. Hogins, Jr.. Mrs. w. w. Reedy, Miss Miriam Troutman. William H. Barron, Ken- meth S. Clem, J. w. Leivers, Geof- frey Peg.es, A. E. Phillips. William w. Reedy is choir direc- tor and Mrs. Carol Davis is organist.
 The public is cordially invited to share this delightful occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-22
Iron Curtain
 |DiFns Lighis in |4U. S. Homes
By The Associated Press

The Iron Curtain shuttered the lights of Christmas joy in the homes of four American airmen today.
 Commpnist Hungary, obedient to the public hopes of Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky, announc- ed last night that the four airmen flew into Hungary with criminal intention of dropping spies.'
 The four fliers are Capt Dave Henderson of Shawnee, Okla, Capt. John J. Swift. of >Elerns Falls Y Y.. Sgt. James A. EIam of Kingsland, Ark, and Tech. Sgt. Jess A. Duff of Spokane. Wash.
 At least two of the men-Swift and Duff-had been expected home for Christmas with their families until their twin-engined CAT cargo plane was forced down in Hungary by Soviet fighter planes Nov. 19.
 American officials said they got lost over Hungary while on a flight from Erding airbase, Germany, to Belgrade, Yugoslavia. with supplies for the American Embassy in Bel grade.
 News they will be tried struck their families like a blow in the face The kinfolk-and the U. S. State Department-had hoped the men would be released soon.
 The State Department waited for official word of the Hungarian note, delivered to the American legation in Budapest, before commenting.
 Hungary kept secret the fact the men had been forced down for several days, while American planes searched Italy and Yugoslavia for wreckage of their plane.
 When last heard from by radio, the men had reported they were lost and were turning around in an effort to reach Italy or Yugoslavia.
 The Russian fighte planes which forced them down are based in Hungary under terms of the peace treaty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-22
A-TRAVELING WE WILL GO VIA PAN AM AS
 20TH CENTURY GUESTS

An appropriate 20th Century Sup er-Market Christmas award was made to Mrs. E. J. Krause, who was the fortunate recipient of the Pan American World Airways deluxe round trip plane trip between Ju- neau and Seattle.
 Second Holiday Dinner award went to F. P. Vetterick, as special dividend on purchases, while a third food bonus to supplement the Christmas dinner larder went to the Rev. John M. Peters. Here, Bill Cope said, are those super Christmas surprises that should bring added joy into the households of three families.