davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-24
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-24
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Evening star., 1951-12-14

made throughout "The Wild Blue
Yonder" about his courage and ii
should not take you long to guess
who becomes a hero in the pic
lures climactic battle sequence
The others principally. involved
are Wendell Corey. fuckers cous-
| in and another old "a boy grad
uated to the king size jobs: Vera
Ralston. a nurse who follows the
B-29s around to keep the triangle
! in action, and Phil Harris. who is
dressed as a sergeant but whose
principal function is to sing 1.-The
Thing" at one point in the film
for no particular reason.
These people go through the
PAGES of dull fable on the
ground, but Director Allan Dwan
knows as well as anybody that a
Republic action picture has to
have action. With blend of COM
bat films and his own new films
Mr.. Dwan keeps "The Wild Blue
Yonder" fairly noisy in brave
effort to hide the fact that il
sounds plain silly when the rack
ct of the shooting dies down. And
that B-29 is beauty.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
By Harry Macarthur

The B-29, a lethal weapon even
as today's weapons go. has just
scored another victory. They can
paint the trademark of Republic
Pictures on it's nose in evidence of
a mission accomplished. No B-29
has bombed the old home of the
horse opera, but in The Wild Blue
Yonder." story of the Superfort at
the Warner. the actors and their
story haven't got chance against
the vastly more dramatic bomber
1t is an awesome flying machine.
Even now, more than six years
after it came along to dwarf the
old Bits and B-24s into the
medium bomber class, the B-29
seen on the ground is such a man.
moth object that you know no
known force could lift it off the
ground. 1t lifts off the ground,
though. maybe not as quickly as
some of its antecedents but with
a more authoritative roar. Once
in the air. it is thing of beauty.
unless, of course. you are down
there looking up when the radar
operator is watching the target
come up in his scope
Quite lot of the B-29 in &C
ton is seen in THE Wild Blue
Yonder," as the earthbound ac-
| tors follow it from it's first intro
duction halfway around the
world to its test by fire over
Japan. BY comparison, the rou-
tine plot is a pedestrian affair
Forrest Tucker plays a former
B-24 chauffeur now instructing
at the brand new B-29 school.
He goofed off on his 25th mission,
the Ploesti raid. allegedly with
engine trouble but really. he ex-
plains, because he couldn't bear
to take his crew into all that
shooting. Several insinuations are
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
| And Time of Showing

Stage.
Arena Stage-"Burning Bright;
$3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"The Cher
ry Orchard: $50 pm.
New Gayety-"Legend of Low
ers"; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador -" The Wild Blue
Yonder"; los. $40, Sis. 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"The Light Touch;
11:00 am, LAS. 4:30. tbs and
1000 pm. Stage: 1880, $40,
6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia - "Warpath";; 11:40
am, lao, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50 ano
$50 pm.
Dupont-"Salerno Beachhead"
los, $40. Sis. 7:20 and $50 p IN
Keith's "On Dangerous
Ground; 11::45 am, 1:45, 3:45
l5:45. 1850 and $50 pm.
Little-"Scrooge"; $40, 8:1t
and $50 pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING West"
1850 am. 1:50. $3.50. $50. 7:5(
and $50 pm.
National Sudan; 11:25 am.
los, 2::55. 4:4o. s:25. $40 and II
pm.
Ontario-"Journey Into Light"
100, 2:55, 4:45, $40, $40 ant
| 10:40 pm.
Palace Westward tn,
Women; 11:40 am. 2:10, 4:40
7:15 and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse-"The River; 2:3
and $50 pm.
Plaza - 1.-THE Lavender Hill
Mob; 10:3O am, 1910. 1:50. 3::3(
Sis. 6;55, $40 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux- "A Place in tn
Sum: 1885 am, 1:05, '3:15. 5:3(
TAO and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Th Wild Blue Yon
der; 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, 5:3(
7:40 and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
L0IIX Xnn0oI D;1r> Granger Is Male Stor
IOll yWOOQ DIQl In Greatest Demand

Eve. 1t was a fascinating expert
Ience.
! Betty CRADLES name is con-
lspicuous by its absence from the
IA excellent new films ready for
release at 20th-Fox. All of which
proves no one is indispensable.
Yvonne de Carlo insists there
is nothing but friendship with
Mario Cabre. But the poetic bull
| fighter is due in Hollywood very
soon-to see Yvonne, and to make
a movie. Yvonne is interested in
making a Biblical picture. They
have everything - love, murder,
hate; there's nothing dull about
the Bible. 1t has great CONNER
cial appeal" Cecil B. de Mile
discovered this first. His king of
Kings" made "a years ago, is still
drawing audiences all over the
world.
Marie MacDonald's Harry Karl
is putting up the dollars for the
Trocadero reopening. Understand
the top-liner will be Jack Carson.
Dennis Day says he won't do
more than one TV show every two
weeks. Its killing Alan Young. !"
he says. Alan also plans to limit
himself to one show every two
weeks.
| (Released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance Inc.l
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Another
Victory
B-2o Conquers
The Scenario in
Warner Film

THE WILD BLUE YoNDER," a Re-
public picture, directed by Allan Dwan.
screenplay by Richard Tregaskis story
by Andrew Geer and Charles Drayson. AT
the Ambassador and the Warner.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
AIRPORT DRIVEN erl"s1Sc 81 500

mo HIGHWAYS IN THE SKY JAMES slsss
sEATHER IS od BAGaaLoF Gns,sg IN WIh1IAM x4li1ftoa
one nile south of 14th ST. Bridge. Satur,
day. day TEXAS CARNIVAL and WOMAN
OF DISTINCTION. .-----
Evening star., 1951-12-14
BY SheiIoh Grohom.

London night-club appearance
has a date in the Palace in New
York. The question is. is Noel
strong enough to follow Judy
Garland?
Russell Nype can repeat his
"Call Me Madame" role at 20th-
Fox if he will sign a long-term
contract there. That's cinch
I've never seen any one take sc
easily to California sunshine as
Russell. Besides. I think he'd like
to wash his Metro experiences out
of his hair.
Doris Day, in I'll See You In
My Dreams" is better than I've
ever seen or heard her. And thank
goodness ssome one finally gave
Danny Thomas a part he coulo
get his teeth into. He's excellent
as Gus Kahn.
Dick Powell has been kayoeo
with the virus. and this has dit
toed his plan for a New York
vacation with wife June Allyson
They may go later.
Joseph Gotten, Gregory Peck
Loretta Young and Penny Single
ton are among the group of stars
on my Voice of America broad
cast for Italy with Argentina
Brunetti. The taped show will be
heard from Rome on Christmas
Evening star., 1951-12-14

The British Empire and the
Little Theater have collaborated in
the generous impulse to see that
every one has Dickens "A Christ
| mas Carol" for the holidays.
| 1t is slightly masked under the
title "Scrooge" and the letter of
the classic has been changed
somewhat in Noel Langley's
script. The flavor, however. re-
mains Dickensian and Alastair
Sim in the villain role makes it a
film the discriminating would not
care to miss.
The thought may occasionally
disturb the spectator that this is
a more adult production than
otherwise. but such notion ig-
mores what television has taught
the modern child. The latter has
seen so many cowboys dispatched
to ghosthood that the ghosts of
"Scrooge" might we'll seem in
nocuous.
All of the familiar characters
of Dickens flavorful work are
present in "Scrooge," but the
cameras interest is almost con-
stantly focused upon the villain
played by Sim. This is man of
superlative sourness and colossal
selfishness. For all beings weaker
than himself, he has only a
poisonous scorn and the hope that
they may quickly disappear from
sight into debtors prions or early
graves.
No actor ever played Scrooge
with more enthusiastic demonism
but Sim is at his best in the trick
of keeping alive constantly the in
timation that the man is not be-
Iyond redemption.
In giving his portrait the full
dosage of wickedness, he is abet-
ted by an all-star sort of cast of
English players obviously dedica-
ted to beloved classic piece. No
part is too minor or f1eeting IN the
production for an internationally
known English actor to turn up
in it, as for instance Peter Bull
as the First Business Man.
The most dramatic area of
"Scrooge." that of the appearance
OF Marley's ghost and the sue
cession of Christmas spirits, is
handled with high dexterity by
Director Brian Desmond Hurst.
Here, of course. the evil man is
at the mercy of his host of vic
TINS. Before he is allowed to feel
lit, he is put through enough puri-
flying fires to make the Christmas
atmosphere everywhere. except
Russia, more happily breatheable.
It is most thoughtful of England
and the Little T'heater to have
Icollaborated thusly.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Crime Light at Capitol;
'Scrooge' Opens at Little
By Joy Cormody

THE LIGHT TOUCH" Metro-Gold-
g. Berman. directed by Richard Brooks
screenplay by Brooks. suggested by story
by Jed Harris and Tom Reid. At the
Evening star., 1951-12-14
HOLLYWOOD.

Every one wants Farley Gran
ger. Joe Pasternak is asking for
him for Jane Powell'S Small
Town Girl" Vincent Minnelli is
trying to get him for Leslie Car
on's Beau in "Mademoiselle. ;
There's talk of teaming him with
Pier Angel in "Autobahn." Every
thing depends on Farleys start
ing and finishing date in Hans
Christian Andersen"
Miss Powell's picture-her next
incidentally - is a comedy with
music. and the only thing in COM
mon with the original Small
Town Girl" starring Janet Gay
nor and Robert Taylor, is the
title.
Clark Gable wasn't kidding
about the ranch in Nevada. Even
though he can't get his divorce
there, he is going through with
the purchase of the huge Max
Fleischman ranch, and will buy
if the asking price-$250, ,000-
is whitfield down.
X X \
Marilyn Maxwell has been Of
fered the lead in South Pacific.
when the famous musical goes to
Japan. Producer Josh Logan is
now in Tokyo setting up the show
for the benefit of the armed
forces. You can bet Marilyn will
arrange her schedule to accept.
Claude Jarman's Chris m a S
card carries the news-"Next year
I'm going to enlist in the U. S
Navy. I'll be 18 years old. I'm six
feet two, weight, 100 pounds. God
bless you all at home"
Noel Coward. a sensation in his
Evening star., 1951-12-14
The Cast.

It seems a long time since the
movies bothered their heads about
that most polished and amusing
of criminal types, the one who
deals in stealing and taking art
masterpieces.
This is corrected to some ex-
tent in "The Light Touch" at the
Capitol where such Suave fellows
as Stewart Granger and George
Sanders are reduced to ultimate
shame by a lovely and honorable
small girl played by Pier Angel.
1t is not a perfect comedy melo-
drama but it is so superior to
those rawer works dealing with
the murder and muscle boys that
Hollywood might give the latter
a long vacation.
The Mediterranean area, both
shores, is the setting of THE
Light Touch and Granger and
Sanders epitomize the polished
types who prey upon it.
They are distrustful partners
in swiping painting masterpieces,
even those in Italy's churches. 1t
is a poisonous business in which
every man suspects every gesture
of his associate. but they some
how manage polite avoidance of
the murders they would like to
commit.
1t is while trying to outwit each
other in the theft of a 100000
painting that Granger and San
ders come into the innocent orbit
of Miss Angel. She is a beauti-
Iful, gifted small angel with a
great talent for painting and for
Ia while, Granger smooth talks
lher into making reproductions of
the stolen masterpiece.
Undertaking to dupe good
little girl. however, turns out to
be one of the stupidest mistakes
Ia clever art thief can make. Miss
Angel is so moral that the amoral
Granger. finds her as rare and
fascinating as the pictures he
itteals. Before he realizes where
this can lead a man, he would
rather have her than all the easy
money his profession has pro-
vided.
Richard Brooks direction of
"The Light Touch" is adroitly
bent upon making it sound
blend of comedy, romance, sus-
pense, and ultimate morality. He
has assured himself of bringing
this off pleasantly by hiring one
lof those fine casts that Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer can so easily af-
ford.
He is most lucky in finding Miss
Angel, a fragile sprite who is the
perfect good and irresistible fairy
for redeeming such a charming
scoundrel as Granger.
1.-THE Light Touch" was photo
graphed in the Mediterranean
area which always lies a little
beyond the cleverest fakery of
Hollywood. 1t thus acquires an
atmosphere that is immeasurably
to its advantage dramatically.
u 4 \
One of the funniest men in the
funny business, Billy De Wolfe,
headlines this weeks stage show
at the Capitol, running through a
large repertory of the routines
that never seem to become tire
some. Ladd Lyon. another clown
ish sort; Jane Dulo, talented
vocalist; and Bud and Cece Rob-
ipSon c0n1Dletp the hill
Evening star., 1951-12-14

"scRooGE." United Artists pic.
ture, produced and directed by Briar
Desmond Hurst. screenplay by Noel Lang
ley from "A Christmas Carol by Charles
Dickens. At the Little.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-09
Ladies Aid Extends Appreciation for
 PubIic's Cooperation

The Ladies Aid of the United Protestant church announced to- day that their sponsorship of the "Voice of the Pribilofs" was a financial success and that the members of the Ladies Aid wished to extend their apprecia- ton to the public for its coopera- ton in making the showing a suc- cess. The thrilling color sound film was shown to a capacity au- dience at 7:30 pm. Tuesday, with good crowds in attendance at other showings held at 1:30 pm. for school children and a later show at g pm.
 Proceeds from the showing will go toward finishing the church kitchen. The men of the church will donate their time toward the work, according to the announce ment.
 The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid was held Wednesday when a report on the film was given. A covered dish luncheon was served at noon at the meet ing which was we'll attended.
 A special meting will be held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Aaron Rempel at 7:30 pm. At that time members of the Ladies Aid will sew on aprons.
 All women of the community are extended cordial invitation to join the Ladies Aid at their regular meetings, regardless of their church affiliations.
 The luncheon committee ap- pointed for the March meeting is comprised of Mrs. Archie Moffitt, Mrs. C. Sandvik and Mrs. V. Johnson. The meetings are held the first Wednesday of each month.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-09
RENDEZVOUS FOLK DANCE FESTIVAL TO BE FREE TO PUBLIC

Colorfully -costumed folk danc- CTS will give Anchorage's 1851 Rendezvous an authentic inter national flavor, it was announced last week by Manager Hal Book oven.
 The free dance festival will be staged from l to 5 pm. in the Elks hall on Feb. 22, 24 and 25, with several clubs taking part Musicians and dancers from Fair banks and Kodiak are expected to take part in the program.
 The Anchorage Ski Club will present a Russian dance, the Tri- Hi Y will whirl through an Ital- ian dance, the Arctic Circle Danc- CTS will do the Swedish weaving dance.
 Exhibition square dancing will be presented by the Mountain View Community Club and the Air Force General Hospital group will do minuet and other num- bers. An added feature of the program will be display of more than 15O dolls from the in- ternational collection of Mrs. Frank Walkup.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-09
Matt Perkins Family Plans Six-Week Trip

MT. and Mrs. Matt Perkins, their son, Tony, and Dale Whalen, who makes his home with the Perkins family are to leave the Valley this week end on an ex- tended trip to the states. MT. and Mrs. Perkins and the two teen age boys have reservations to leave Sunday by plane with Se- attle as their first stop.
 On arrival at Seattle they will pick up a new car for a tour of the states which will include a visit with Mrs. Perkins family at Kelso, Wn., and his family at Humboldt, Kans.
 While on the trip they will also visit friends and relatives in Ohio and Wyoming before driving back to Palmer over the Alaska high way. They expect to be Outside about six weeks.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-09
WASILLA PERSONALS

Eight boys of the Wasilla basket ball team, including Rodney Cot tie, Edwin Church, Lad Dinkel, Bill Kotila, Dave Smith, Ray nond Mcdonald, Jack Knutson, and Mike Carson will be accom- panied to the annual Anchorage Fur Rendezvous basketball tour nament by their coach, James Simpson. They planned to leave on the train Thursday night, Feb ruary IS, to compete with other basketball teams in the tourna- ment there.
 The Wasilla High School now has three cheer-leaders to accom- pany their basketball team to games. They were elected on Friday afternoon and took over the job Friday night. The cheer leaders are Charolet Nelson, Patsy Carson and Barbara Carter.
 Buzz Alderman IS now working on the Alaska Railroad as brake man between Curry and Healy.
 Mrs. Pat Carter and daughter, Colleen Michael, returned from the states Saturday, Feb. 3, where they visited relatives in Mon tana and Washington. They have been Outside for nearly month.
 A soot-clogged chimney was the cause of fire at the home of Fred Nelson on Tuesday evening. Fortunately, there was no damage done by the blaze.
 The VIEW. Post 9365 is having a party at the Wasilla Commu- nity Hall on Saturday night, Feb ruary 10. All are welcome to at tend. Alaska's favorite game will provide entertainment for the evening. Many attractive prizes will be awarded.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-09
LYNN o. HOLLIST'S APPOINTMENT IS OFFICIALLY APPROVED

The appointment of Professor Lynn O. Hollist as director of Agricultural Extension Service was made official with the recent receipt of a telegram by Presi- dent Ferris Moore from the Sec retary of Agriculture stating the latter's approval. The appoint ment had been made by the re- gents of the University of Alaska subject only to the approval of
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-09
Miss Bonnie Larsh's Parents Announce Her Engagement

MT. and Mrs. Emil Larsh an- nounced the engagemnt this week of their daughter, Bonnie, to Robert Meier, son of MT. and Mrs. Carl F. Meier. Both the bride-elect and her fiance, mem bers of Alaskan pioneer families who came here with the original colonists, have spent most of their lives in the Valley.
 The young couples wedding has been set for the latter part of this month in ceremony which will be held at the United Protes- tant church.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-09
F&WL PLANS BETTER MARKING OF SALMON STREAMS THIS YEAR

Better marking of salmon streams is planned by the Fish and Wildlife Service in move to clarify closed areas and elim- mate borderline violations, FWS enforcement agent Holger Far sen said today.
 Commercial salmon fishing is generally prohibited within 500 feet of the mouth of a stream, all though sometimes the closed area extends as far back as mile from the mouth.
 At the present time only shore markers are used to delimit ille- gal commercial fishing areas. Shore markers will continue to be used - except that the mo fishing allowed" signs will be larger and higher off the ground. In addition Larsen said, buoys will be placed in the streams.
 The new markers will be placed on all fishing streams in the ter ritory, according to the announce mentS.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-09
MISS ROBINSON SPENDS SEVERAL DAYS HERE

Miss Mary Robinson, housing specialist with the University of Alaska Extension Service, is spending the latter part of Il week in Palmer. Miss Robinson is stationed at Petersburg, where she will return the latter part of February. She has ben conduct ing furniture workshop at Wa silla.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-09

the Secretary of Agriculture as provided by law.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
District Office Issues
$4,000 Applications
For Rent Increases

There was no letdown today
by Washington landlords who
seek rent increases for some 100,-
900 rental, units.
For the second day large num-
berS. of landlords and their repre-
sentatives filed into the District
Rent Administrations Offices at
1740 Massachusetts avenue NV.
Rent Administrator Robert F.
Cogswell said about SIS persons
came to get application forms
for rent increases in the first hour
after his Office opened this morn
ing.
81 Forms Returned.
Sixty-four landlords had re-
turned their forms in this morn
ing's mail which will make in
creases effective for hundreds of
units Immediately. Mr.. CogSwell
said. However he declined to
estimate the number of units
affected SO far. At least Is land
lords or representatives returned
their applications for increases
within the first business hour this
morning.
Yesterday, Mr.. Cogswell said.
his Office issued more than $1,000
application forms to landlords
owning apartment buildings with
more. than eight units in them.
More than $4,000 forms went to
owners of small apartment build
1ngs and single family dwellings
Mr.. Cogswell said.
Phone Inquiries Handled.
Mrs. Alice Cosinano of 1915
kalorama road NV, the Rent
Administrations switchboard op-
orator, said he handled sos calls
yesterday and had handled ITO
calls before $50 o'clock this
morning. Most of the calls come
from small owners who want in
formation about the increases.
Landlords may raise rents 20
per cent over the January /, l941,
levels, according to the new law.
Evening star., 1951-07-19

..
A native of Washington, he at
tended parochial schools here
before joining the telephone COM
pany as a clerk in July, 1906.
His wife, Lillian, is a clerk in
the plant department of the COM
pany. The Thinkers have one
daughter, Mary Louise.