davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morris
move Saturday to Mobile where
MIR Morris has been connected
with a shipyard for some time and
has commuted back and forth.
Their home on Cherubusco has
been bought by Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Hooker, who will take i'm
mediate possession.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex MAR have
sold their duplex home 1907 1909
Cherubusco to Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Smith. The new owners will be
unable to take possession until
after the first of the year owing
to a lease on the property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Furr and
son, Johnny. and Mrs. Nose
Blanchard drove to Biloxi Sunday
TO visit Mrs. Mamie Grayson, who
is i'll at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. V. Shove.
Mr.. and Mrs W. Z. Frederic
returned Friday from New Or
leans where they spent the week
visiting friends and relatives and
attended the circus.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Cox a n d
daughter Nancy, have returned to
Bowling Green, KY. after a weeks
visit with Mr. Cox's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. w. Cox.
Miss Betty 10 McDaniels spent
the weekend visiting her parents
in Greenwood.
Mrs. T. J Raymond returned to
Gulfport Sunday after having vis-
tied the family of her son, A. A.
Raymond, since Wednesday when
she came over to help her grand
daughter, Mary Elizabeth Ray
mond, celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. Harley Seay has returned
after an absence of fortnight
while visiting a friend, Mrs. Ollie
Stokes, formerly of Pascagoula, al
Dallas, and her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Struther at Alice, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Fox drove
to Columbus for a weekend visit
with their daughters, Miss Carol.
who is attending MSCW, and Mrs.
Oren r. Segrest. who with 1t. Sc
crest now resides in that city.
Guests From Poplarviile
Mesdames Robert w. Bishop
and Levon Ezell of Poplarville
were guests of Mrs, Lester E. Tay-
lor Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Colville and
son, Jimmy, drove to Virgins to
spend the weekend with,her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Wall
smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Suggs,
Washington, d. c., spent last week
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Eva A.
Reed, and friends. Mrs. Suggs is
the former June Smith, a grad
uate of Paseagoala high.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-26
Shower Honoring
Miss Sporkmon

Miss Elma Rutl Jparkman,
bride-to-be of November, was
eomplimented at kitchen shower
at which Misses Ruby Wood and
LYNN Grant were hostesses at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Grant, 900 Roosevelt.
The guest list included Miss
Spsrknan and her mother, Mrs.
Florence Sparkman, Mesdames
Jimmy Walker, Matt Zelenka,
Frank Johnson, Wayne Wilkin-
SON Preston Price, Hubert Grant
and Miss Margie Wells.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-26
Edwin NJ. Mortinez
To Head Exchonge
Membership Group

w. l.. Humphreys. president OF
the Exchange club, announced
appointment of Edwin M. Mar
tinez as chairman of the member
ship committee at the regular
meeting Tuesday evening.
Humphreys also announced ap-
pointment of other chairmen
would be made at the next meet
ing.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-26

in County Hospital for probably
10 days and will confine her to
her bed for some time after she
goes home.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-26
Mrs. G.. T. Torjusen
Is Injured In Fail

Mrs. C. T. Torjusen of Pasca-
goula, in fall at her home on
Beach, sustained a crushed verte-
brae Saturday, which placed her
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-26

by the newly organized boys
chorus under direction of Mrs. p
J. Higginbotham.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-26
JUNIOR HIGH

Following recommendation of
the executive committee, Pasca-
goula Junior high PTA voted to
adopt as its project for the year,
the purchase of an electric water
cooler for the school at meeting
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. B. Robertson directed
the business period.
Mrs. r. B. Mc1lwain, program
chairman, introduced DR.. G.. w.
Hicks, head of the county health
department, who talked on Men
tai Health and Child Guidance
Clinic"
! Refreshments were served by
the hospitality committee headed
by Mrs. J. l. Ford.
Two song numbers were given
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-26
PTA Activities
BEACH

Beach PTA will give its annual
Halloween party at the school
Tuesday beginning at S p. m. As
in the past, hot dogs, candy, cakes,
pies and drinks will be served.
There will be a country store,
ghost room, picture and puppet
shows and a wishing well. There
will be a costume parade and
prizes will be awarded to the
children judged the most appro-
priately dressed.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-10-26
UNE
TT
WISELY

A PART OF YOUR MONEY DEPOSITED IN OUR
BANK EVERY PAYDAY WILL PUT YOU ON THE
ROAD TO SUCCESS IN A HURRY! WE'LL BE
HAPPY TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT FOR YOU To-
DAY.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Film Titles Found,
Well, Everywhere
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Where in the world do all the
motion 1icture titles come from?
One hears the question often and
the answer, Of course, is every
where"
| We heard 1t again in connec-
|tion with a movie. II Want You, ?"
starring Dana Andrews and Doro-
Ithy Mcclure, which Samuel
lGoldwyn has Just begun. The
Eexplanation, in this case, is that
1.-THE idea springs from the famous
recruiting poster. Uncle Sam
Wants YOU" showing stern
uncle pointing straight at the
|passerby.
Goldwyn is one of the very few
producers who refuses to change
"a title once the picture gets under
wa. and II Want You," he in
sists. will b. no exception. On
the subject of film titles and their
origin. If you want to see quite
Ia flock of them just get a copy
|of the new Film Daily's year
book for 1851. It lists, in alpha
|betical order, with name studio
and release date, no fewer than
|22, 1888 titles of feature pictures
produced 81 ce 1915. And still
they come-from everywhere!
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance.l
Evening star., 1951-07-16

|perience and what is life but a lot
|of experiences? I remember me
when l didn't have subway fare,
and I don't feel sorry for me.
You've got to want awfully hard to
be an actor"
June who is wonderfully stocked
with anecdotes. especially for any,
one so small. is at her best in the
one of her biggest flop perform
ance. She and Dean were hunt
ing an apartment in New York,
Theyshad looked at dozens, none
what they wanted or could afford.
Then, one distraught day. Dean
paid a $50 deposit on a place only
to have June insist she would not
live there.
OK" said the weary young
husband. but you get the deposit
back"
Says June:
Il spent the night working up
an act-one of those family
tragedy things which : suddenly
made taking that particular ,art-
ment impossible. I had 1t down
wonderfully when I went to the
agency. I started telling the man
tile story. 1t was so sad, even I
had to cry. I never have. before
or since. impressed myself so much
with my acting.
But did I impress the agent?
I did not. When finished, he
looked at me with the purest
amusement I have ever seen on an
audiences face. Look he said,
summing up the total waste Of all
Evening star., 1951-07-16

things than The Moon Is Blue'I
I'VE thought 1t over from all
angles and decided that we would
rather do this play abroad than
any other play at home. More
than anything else. we can be
together and work and think and
grow-and we are both sure that
things will be just as promising
as they are now when we get
back"
The engaging young Harens
couple. who might be the Lunts
of 1870 if the jobs are open,4 are
two of the more intelligent young
er players in the theater. Each
has a firm toehold on the future
not only in the legitimate drama
but also in television where both
have been quite busy for the last
two years. They even co-starred
in one video hit, a comedy called
"The Happy Housewife" This is
q AA4OC AAA4A VI 1CCVSAlAg1O11 WA41C11,
Of course, suggests. there is some
thing to recognize in the players
so cast.
June, a minx-like miss with
just the right flavor Of realism
in her nature, is just old enough
and successful enough to be
pleasantly surprised by the nice
things that have happened to her.
when I came to New York.
leaving college in mid-education,
I did not have the slightest no.
tion about how to get a job as
an actress. Sometimes. I think I
still don't. I look over the kids
who are eating sandwiches and
coffee in the Times Square drug
stores, see them grimacing over
their aching feet, and remember
the days when I walked the cast
ing Offices looking for work.
Il guess I ought to feel sorry
for them. Yet, having done it my
self. I don't feel sorry. It's an ex-
Evening star., 1951-07-16

size is an active vice president Of
an engineering company.
\ ~
Teresa Wright, another well-ad-
justed brainy movie star, plays a
woman attorney in the television
series scripted for her by Husband
Niven Busch.
Robert Mitchum wrote the song,
Fashions by Schiaparelli" for his
sister. Julie, to sing in night clubs.
BY the way. Jane Russell won't be
Roberts girl in 'The Korean
Story" This is strictly a mans
picture.
Marion Brando was asked,
What do you do after Viva Ia
pata'?" Said Mr.. Brando, I'm 60
ing to the Ozarks for a space with
my pet racoon. Then to England
If he takes his pet to England,
they'll probably both be quaran-
tined.
Monica Lewis is forgetting
Robert Merrill by dating her
agent, Michael Nordhoff. I think
that if Robert had remained in
Hollywood, his romance with
Monica would have led some
where. But how can a girl love a
man who isn't around?
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Where and When
Current Screen Attractions and Time Of Showing

Metropolitan-"Strangers on 9
Train: 1885 am, l:35, 3:35
$40, TAO and 9:45 pm.
National-"The Great Caruso";;
11:15 am, 1:20. 1928, $50, 7:35
and $40 p. m.
Palace - "Show Boat: 1880
am, 12:45, 800. 5:15. 1880 ano
9:45 pm.
Pix-"Beau Geste":: 200. 5:4s
and 9:35 pm.
Playhouse -" Tales of Hoff.
mann; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Plaxa-"The Dancing Years"
HAS am, 2:20, 500, 7:4O anc
1920 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Circle Of Danger"
11:20 am. 1:05, 2:50. 4:30. 6:15
800 and 9:45 pm.
Warner-"Fort Worth; 11:1s
am. 100. $3.50. 5:35. 7:4o ane
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-07-16

Stage.
Carter Barron Amphitheater,
Rock Creek Park-"Faith Of Our
Fathers; $40 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - "Fort Worth;
1:15, 1920, 5:25, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Capitol-"Kind Lady; 11:00
am, LAS, 4:30, tbs and 1000
pm. Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50, 6:15
and 900 pm.
Columbia - Cavalry Scout;
1900, 2:35, $40. 7:45 and 1920
pm.
DupOnt-"The Brave Bulls:
1:10, 3:15, $40, 7:30 and 9:40 pm
Keith's-"Francis Goes to the
Races: 11:45 am, LAS, 3:45,
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Born Yesterday; 1890,
2:2O, 4:10, 800, 7:55 and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Hollywood Diary
Gig Young Gets Best Break
In New Joan Crawford Film
BY SheiIoh Grohom.

Joan Crawford is always ready
to take q chance on a new lead
ing man. Gig Young isn't too new,
of course-he's just finished a
good supporting role to Jimmy
Cagney in Come Fill the Cup. y
But Joan gives him his best break
to date in her independent pic
ture, Sudden Fear"
Dick Powell and June Allyson
have a baby problem. When they
announced plans to start an adop-
tion center, they were offered doz-
ems and dozens of wee ones-born
and unborn. And thousands OF
would-be parents wrote and tele-
phoned for the babies. But moth
ing can be done until the State
permits and license arrive.
Ginger Rogers is leaving Holly
wood for a long time. The lease
on her New York apartment reads
two years"
Gregory Peck. really quitting
himself on the theater, has added
another play to his La Jolla sched-
ule-"The DEVILS Disciple" Greg
was supposed to rest this summer
If Humphrey Bogart and Lau-
rem Bacall don't rush back to Hol-
lywood' when he winds up THE
African Queen" it's because of
Three Weird Tales"-a three
sequence movie ito be made in
London. One is earmarked for
Bogey and Baby.
Jeanne Grain looks as though
she is in another world half the
time. But don't get Jeanne wrong
When she isn't making pictures
Evening star., 1951-07-16

will go without Miss Dayton.
This is how it is in the theater.
talented girl like the petite in
genue of Olney can sit around for
seasons doing this and that until
the right play comes along-and
then the girl has another, un-
breakable date.
Through the centuries this has
happened often enough that plays
should learn not to be late for
appointments with actresses but
they never do. .--.-..-..
- Il 4
In June's case the date she is
going to keep is to do nine months
in Australia and New Zealand in
a kind of international company
of the Broadway hit, "The Moon
Is Blue" There are good parts
in it for both June and her hus-
band. Dean Harens, and they are
committed to play them. They are
very happy about this and. being
a modest girl, along with her other
charms. June is sure that "Sou-
venir From Italy" will manage to
get along without her.
"The chance to take the tour
came up along with a number of
other possibilities" she says.
"Other plays. for both Of us. tele-
vision, etc. Well, we are both sti1l
young and we had to decide
whether it was best right now to
let life or our careers come first.
There is always the fear. of course,
that If you are not waiting at the
end of a New York telephone
when someone wants you, your
career will pass you by.
"We were no exceptions to that
fear. But, we want to travel and
see the world and meet new au-
diences and what better play could
one seek in which to do all these
Evening star., 1951-07-16

my work, we never keep those de.
posts anyhow"
The Harens, incidentally, have
just found the ideal apartment
for themselves in New York; the
one they have dreamed Of all the
time they were waiting on the
threshold of success.
"But we're going to Australia
and New Zealand. and around the
world" says June.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
The Posing Show
Junes Play Did Come Along
But She Wasn't WAITING
By JOY Carmody

When June Dayton plays the principal Sou-
venr From Italy, its performance
night win involve drama that Playwright
did not write
This will lie in the circumstance that Souvenir Italy
the play for which Miss Dayton
that she not waiting goes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-16

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Evening star., 1951-02-04
Strategy on Aiming Germans Reversed by Gen. Eisenhower

members of Congress, especially
on the right wing, and was a
cardinal point in the proposals to
Capitol Hill and to the NATO
meetings by Secretary of State
Acheson. The United States con-
tinued to refuse to sign the basic
North Atlantic alliance until later
when the deputies" in London,
led by Ambassador Charles M.
Spofford, finally worked out
compromise with the French.
BY then, however, judging by the
results, the reactions among Ger
mans to the news they were Gin
dispensible" had been adverse. The
consensus seemed to be that by
rearming to join in the defense
of their own territory they would
be doing us favor Willingness
of the Ruhr barons to join France
and other countries in the Schu-
man plan for basic pooling of coal
and steel seemed on the wane.
The Eisenhower position Will
now give the Germans their come
uppance. If they prefer to remain
helpless before the Red Army they
will be free to do so. Meanwhile
the British and French, who were
nervous about concurrent arming
of the Germans anyway, can get a
head start.
1t is not likely Gen. Eisenhower
told Senate committees, that the
Germans will" want to continue
weak. Their only way to turn. ex-
cept toward slavery to the Slavs,
will be toward helping build the
secure wall of peace and security"
the Atlantic nations supreme COM
mander is starting to fit together.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

cere conviction. It is no mere
maneuver. But having had long
experience in dealing with the
German nature across battle lines,
he is said to feel that such a
policy is also much more likely
to bring West Germany into the
European army, on terms accept
able to everyone, than any other.
Opportunists Made Hay.
The result of the previous ap-
proach, which in effect was that
nothing could be done to defend
Europe without the Germans,
was to drive them away.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
had been having political trou-
bles on the rearmament issue, but
it was not until the North Allan
tic defense conference, in Wash
ington in late October, broke up
on this issue that the German
political opportunists really went
to town.
The break came because Secre-
tary of Defense Marshall, speak
ing for the United States, refused
to sign the basic agreement Great
ing a joint defense and European
army under an American COM
mander until the French accepted
United States terms on rearming
the Germans.
Alternative Complex.
France had submitted a COM
pleX. alternative, which Gen. Mar
shall and other allies had at once
tagged as impractical-partly, it
seemed, as a stall until a satisfac-
tory German policy could be
evolved. But the American pol
icy. SO strong we gave notice we
would back out on the whole Joint
European defense project unless
our view was accepted, was that
the Germans were indispensable
and there was no use proceeding
without them.
This was the viewpoint at that
time not alone of Gen. Marshall,
wartime Army chief of staff and
long Gen. EisenhoWer's close as
sociate and superior officer. Nearly
every ranking official in the Pen
tagon, including Gen. Bradley,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, took the same position. All
eyed the known German military
potential as force they want on
our side.
Rearming the Germans had
been advocated as indispensable
by Gen. LuciuS D. Clay, now
right-hand man of Defense Mo-
bilization Chief Charles E. Wilson,
when Gen. Clay sat on the boiling
Berlin lid as High Commissioner.
It has been strongly urged as
basic policy by Gen. Clay's sue
cessor. Commissioner John ]. Nc
Cloy.
1t became the fetish of many
Evening star., 1951-02-04

but also a smaller territory to
defend. In that case, should the
Soviets move across Germany, the
Allied answer would presumably
have to be to destroy the war po-
tential of the Ruhr by bombing.
They Won't Be Coaxed.
Once the western alliance is
rolling, if the Germans want to
join it, Gen. Eisenhower left no
doubt they will be welcome. That
would mean more strength-also
more problems and more territory
to defend. But they will not be
coaxed or coddled or allowed to
feel they have maneuvered them
selves into a trading position, as
the net outcome of war their
NaziS started.
To force reluctant Germans into
a Western army would be a
source of weakness" Gen. Eisen-
hover says, rather than strength.
He told Congress that Il, for one
commander. want no unwilling
contingents.
This is Gen. Eisenhower's sim
Evening star., 1951-02-04
BY BIoir Moody
North American Newspaper Alliance

One of Gen. Eisenhower's first
moves as United States plenipoten-
tiary in building the strength of
Europe was to reverse the Gov
ernment's strategy on rearming
the Germans.
The days of letting our former
enemies believe that the core of
the Atlantic army depends on their
indulgence are over.
In private meetings with con-
gressional committees in the last
two days, even more forcefully
than in his public address on
Thursday, Gen. Eisenhower made
it clear that he could and would.
given time and teamwork, build
a successful defense force against
the Red Army. with or without
Germany. Senators were i'm
pressed.
If the Germans do not come
along. that will mean less divi-
SionS and fewer skilled fighters,
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Burmese Viewers Ask
Textile Import Controls
BY the Associated Press

RANGOON - Burmese weavers
want the importation of textiles
to be controlled, charging unre-
stricted importation is a threat to
the handloom weaving industry.
The Burmese government de-
controlled textile imports last
August to stockpile cloth, fearing
a cloth famine in the event of
war. A weavers' union now COM
plains Burmese products have be-
come unmarketable since they can
not compete with foreign textiles.
When fish will spawn depends
on the temperature of the water.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
No wasted moments
No parking problems
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amount of your Columbia
Federal savings account as
often as you wish with our
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to miss a single savings op-
portunity through delay in
getting downtown. Just mail
in your check or money order.
Special envelope free on re-
quest-phone Republic Till.
Accounts up to $4,000 insured.
Evening star., 1951-08-31

pleasant girl to have around in q
Going Native" revue.
Sam Jack Kaufman's orchestra,
with the maestro also acting as
master of ceremonies Of the show,
provides a varied musical accom-
paniment to a pretty intricate
production and the eight Singing
Capitolians make nice contribu-
tion to the especially composed
score.
There are some entertaining
people among the natives here.
\ \ X 4
Monty Woolley and Thelma
Ritter, couple of stylized comic
people, dominate the CapitolS
screen feature, "As Young AS You
Feel" They are good at the
sort of thing they are asked to
do, but they labor under the
handicap here that the picture is
IA kind of heavily sugar-coated
pill.
No human being of good will
can quarrel with the message in
"AS Young AS You Feel" 1t Is
simply that it is foolish to assume
that workers of IS are useless to
all industry alike. the burden Of
proving which falls upon the
ferociouSly bearded Woolley.
His role is that Of a happy. old
printer, who, when he is retired
automatically at IS, refuses to
take it lying down. Instead, he
diSguises himself as president of
the corporation which fired him,
delivers a wonderful lecture to
the underlings who have applied
the age policy to him, and finds
himself back in his old job.
There are some quite amusing
moments in this fable, and few
others which are moderately
touching and quite morally Sensi-
BILE. There are not enough Of
these, however, to make "As
Young AS You Feel" more than
a moderately good try at a high
minded screenplay.
The high comedy department is
in competent hands, Woolley's.
anG the low one in equally COM
petent ones, Miss Ritter'S. Among
the agreeable others are David
Wayne, Jean Peters, Constance
Bennett, Allyn Joslyn, Albert Dek-
Iker and Minor Watson. It is a
cast whose very quality shows that
Goth Century-Fox was deadly
serious about making this a
comedy that would have some
thing more to it than unadorned
entertainment.
Evening star., 1951-08-31

"As YOUNG AS YOU FEEL . goth
Gentury; Fox picture; produced by Lamar
play by Trotti, based on story by Paddy
At the Capitol.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
Arcna-"The Importance of Be-
ing Earnest; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater,
Rock Creek Park-"Faith Of Our
Fathers" $40 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Jim Thorpe-All
American: 1:15, 500. 5:25, 1880
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"As Young as You
Teer"; IL am, las, 4:30, 7:20 and
1905 pm. Stage Shows: 1885,
500, sos and 8:55 pm.
Columbia-"Mr. Belvedere Rings
the Bell";; 10:45 am. 12:35. 2::30,
1925, 500 $40 and 10 pm.
Dupont - Wonderful Times;
1885. 3:35. 5:35. 1885 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Flying Leathernecks"::
11:35 am. las. $3.50. 900. sos
and 1910 pm.
Little-"Red Shoes; 11:45 am.
2:10. 4:35, TOO and 9:25 pm.
Metropolitan-"That's My Boy;
11:25 am. 1:20. 500, $40. 1885
and 9:45 pm.
National THE Brave Bulls;
.11:15 am, 1:15, $40, $40, 7:30
and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"Rich, Young and Pret-
ty";; 11:10 am, 1:15. 3:20, $50.
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Pix-"International Burlesque";;
|2:10, 4:55, 7:35 and 1910 pm.
Playhouse - Bright Victory;
11:05 an. 1:10, 3:20. 5:25. 7:35
and $50 pm.
Plaza-"La Ronde":: 1855. 3:35,
Sis, 6:55, $3.50 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux - "M";; 11:05 am.
1855. 2:40, 4:25. 6:10, 1855 and
9:45 pm.
Warner - Jim Thorpe - All
American; 11:15 am, lis. 500,
$40, 7:25 and 9:45 pm.