davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Where and When
Current Screen Attractions
and Time Of Showing

ond Time Of Showing !
Stage.
Arena-"The Inspector Gen.
eral';; $3.50 pm.
New Gayety -" Gramercy
Ghost: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador September At
fair; lao, 1925. 5:25, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol - "Royal Wedding; !;
11:00 am. las. 4:30, tbs and
10000 pm. Stage shows: 100,
3:45, $50 and 9:l5 pm.
Columbia Woman on the
Run: 11:00 am; 1880. 2::40.
4:30, $40, $40 and 1000 pm.
Dupont-"Adam and Evalyn";; !;
l1:35. 3:35, 5:35. 7:35 and $40 pm.
Keiths--" The Thing; 11:3o
am, 1:35. 3:35. $40. 7:45 and
t9:45 Pm.
Little-"orpheus":: 2:3o. 900
and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan - Dodge City,;
f11:00 am. 2:55. $50 and 10:40
pm.
NationaI--"Trio":: 11:20 am;
LOS. 2:45. 4:30. $40, 7:50 and
9:35 pm.
Palace Bird of Paradise;
10:45 am. 1:3O, AIS. TOO and
9:45 pm,
Pix-"Corvette K225";; 3::35,
$40 and 1000 pm.
Playhouse - Fourteen Hours;
11:20 am. 1925, $3.50, 5:35. 7:45I
and 9:55 pm.
Plaza - 1.-THE Mudlark";; 11:00I
am, ITO. $40. $50, TAO and
1000 pm.
Trans-Lux 1.-THE Long Dark
Hall; 11:15 am. 100. 2:45, 4:3o,
6:15, 800 and 9:45 pm.
Warner - September Affair.",
Ills am. lis. 800, 5:25, 7:30I
and S:35 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

hasn't been q project so secret
since Playwright Charles MacAr-
thur. then an Army officer, was
living here in mortal fear that he
would be stood against a wall and
shot if he so much as ordered q
Manhattan In public.
The result of this clandestine ac-
tivity has turned up now at Keith S
and there is no reason why Mr..
Hawks shouldn't be humored If
he wishes the identity Of "The
Thing" to be kept secret. Fanciers
of pseudo scientific fiction will
prefer to find out about it them
selves and those who are perfectly
(See MACARTHUR. Page A-253
Evening star., 1951-04-05

SEPTEMBER AFFAIR" a Paramount
release. produced by Hal Wallis, directed
by william Dieterle, screenplay by Robert
Thoeren, from story by Fritz Rotter. At
the Ambassador and the Warner.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

another by all the screens great
wistful beauties. a list which now
is extended to Joan Fontaine in
September Affair" at the Warner.
Miss Fontaine is this departments
idea of an improvement on any,
thing that has ever been before.
Nevertheless, even she is not able
to garland this old movie myth
with a genuinely moving. feeling.
She and Joseph Gotten, her CO.
sufferer. look rather like two
people who had a wonderful lark
in romantic Italy and who would
have had an even better time If
the movies code did not require
them to constantly discuss its
moral aspects.
This can hardly be the dramatic
effect for which Producer Hal
Wallis was striving. His picture.
however left one devoted Fontaine
admirer feeling that it was at its
best in its travelogue aspects. Flor
ence, Naples, Capri, Pompeii,
Rome, Tiberius' famous blue
grotto and his palace at Anacapri
are exciting visual adjuncts when
Miss Fontaine and Gotten are fall
ing through holes in the script of
September Affair"
1t is a treacherous story struc-
ture on which the Warner feature
is based. This is the work of Rob-
ert Thoeren adapted from a f1c-
tion by Fritz Rotter.
Central characters are a girl
piano genius-aged 20 as we add
up the dialogue evidence-and a.
middle : aging manufacturer. She
has come to Italy, 13 years before,
to study: he to cure deep bore
dom with success as a manufac-
turer and a dull marital life.
They meet on an airplane bound
for home, go sightseeing for a.
brief while after being forced
down at Naples, and then are left
behind when they return too late
to the airport. When the plane is
lost in the Mediterranean and
they are listed as dead, they decide
to bury themselves in gigantic
villa for two in the hills above
Florence. This, they figure. is bor-
rowed time and they make a won-
derful happiness out of it until
they begin to realize that the loan
must be repaid.
Rather belatedly for such intel
ligent, charming humans they dis
cover consciences within them
selves and the idyll begins to
disintegrate. She finds herself
practicing piano again and he
begins to think up a big engineer
ing project. e..
This drift back to convention
ality is speeded up by the arrival
in Italy of Cotten's wife and son
and slowly, coin by coin, the
painful debt to society begins to
be paid. 1t would not be fair, and
come to think of it, even neces-
sary. to follow the story through to-
the fadeout.
X X n X
Miss Fontaine is in beautiful
spectacle to watch whether she
is in a gay or suffering mood. She
revels richly in both in "Septem-
ber Affair" Her partner in the
process of ecstasy to anguish,
Gotten, is an equally agreeable
figure who knows all the tricks of
the romantic actors trade.
1t is not their fault that the
film achieves minimum of con-
,rinfinr, rrLnr, n1.n I'M nnnir CT
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Visitor
Arrives
Saucer Deposits
The Thing on
Keith's Screen
By Harry Macarthur

Producer Howard Hawks went
to great lengths to insure secrecy
during the filming of a motion pic
ture titled "The Thing" He even
cast it with people you never heard
of before, possibly acting on the
theory that nobody would suspect
them of being actors and question
them about their work. There
Evening star., 1951-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

(see MACARTHUR. Page A-25.)
Evening star., 1951-04-05

Washington needs civil defense
Civil defense needs you. Volun-
Iteer now at the Veterans Service
Center. 400 Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

'THE THING" an RKO-Radio picture.
produced by Howard Hawks. directed by
Christian Nyby, screenplay by Charles
Lederer. The cast: Kenneth Tobey, Mar
garet Sheridan. James Young, Robert
Nichols, Dewey Martin.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Drama News and Reviews
Miss Fontoine Gay and Sad
In Itolion ldyIl Of Love
By Joy Cormody

Longest suffering heroine on the screen the concert
pianist sadic lover breaks her lovely talented hands with
the girl tuberculosis upon grand passion
of her life only to discover that father
forbdding number of children.
This sad and gifted creature has been PLAYED time
Evening star., 1951-11-26


The report listed Corpl. Ebert
Arlington, jr., as missing in action
His mothers address was listed as
SO New York avenue NV. Mrs
Arlington has not lived at that
address for several months, how
ever, according to a neighbor.
Pfc. Onley was with Company
B. 1st Battalion. 7th Cavalry Reg
iment when he was wounded. He
enlisted in the Army in July, 1850,
and has been in Korea since last
April, In a letter to his mother,
he said he had not been seriously
hurt. In praise of the personnel
at the hospital where he is being
treated, he wrote:
Il am in the Swedish Hospital
(in Korea and I don't think there
are any better people anywhere. "
On the wall of Mrs. Onley's
home is framed letter from Presi-
dent Truman. in honor of another
son, William, who was 81 when he
died while serving with American
forces in the Pacific theater dur
ing World War II. A third son,
saw duty in Europe dur
ing the war and has since left the
service.
Also listed as wounded were
Corpl. Aaron Beckham. son of
Mrs. LAMA Beckham of 443 Six
and-a-Half street S.W.. and Pfc.
Joseph H. Dixon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyder Dixon of AZ Florida
avenue NV.
Corpl. Beckham. who is colored,
was struck by an enemy bullet in
the stomach on October S. He
has been returned to Fort Belvoir, >,
Va. for treatment. His mother
Evening star., 1951-11-26
D. {. Lawyer 10 Head
National Symphony's
Drive for $4,000

The 22nd annual sustaining
fund drive of the National SYM
phony Orchestra, with a goal Of
$4,000, will be launched Janu-
airy IL.
Carson Gray Frailey. a Wash
ington attorney. will be general
chairman, according to Gordon
Reid, president of the National
Symphony Orchestra Association.
The new sustaining fund goal
Evening star., 1951-11-26
st. AIMS Benefit Porty
To Be Held Wednesday

St. AIMS Church. Wisconsin
avenue and Yuma street NV.
will hold it's annual benefit card
party and dance at 8 pm. Wed
nesday in the Shoreham Hotel.
The Rev. Henry D. Collins. pas
tor. is chairman and will be as
sisted by Mrs. Roscoe w. Reichard,
MRS. Ernest M. Fornili, Mrs. John
j. Slattery, Mrs. John "A. Buete
Mrs. James I. Rooney, Mrs. John
F. Morrissey. Mrs. Adam Klein
Mrs. Theodore M. Roswell, Mrs
Walter T. Wilkinson, Mrs. James
H. Springman, Mrs. A. D. White
man, Mrs. Frank Maloney. Mrs
|Charlese l.. Smith, Joseph T. Spell
man. M. Joseph May and Martin
IA. Cook.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Gen. Hershey to Speak
To Reserve Officers

Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey
Selective Service Director, will ad-
dress a general assembly of local
Army reserve officers at 8 pm
Wednesday in the Interior De-
partment Auditorium.
He will discuss universal mill
tary training, selective service pol
icies and the reserve, and meth
ods of registration and classifi-
cation of men for entry into the
service.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Book Program Scheduled

A book review program for the
benefit of the new library of the
Metropolitan Methodist Church
will be held from l to 3 pm.
Thursday in the church, Nebraska
and New Mexico avenues NV.
Mother and Queen" and "The
Sea Around Us" will be featured
Evening star., 1951-11-26

Corpl. Claude
A. 0 n y, "a,
was wounded
in Korea on Oc-
tober 4.
She is Mrs.
Alice c. Onley,
colored. of 1410
First street.
S.W. Her son
was one of four
w a S n l n g
ton sol di Ell rs
named in a
casualty report
released by the
D e f e ms e De-
,oa~%y,oo~k %4Lz
Evening star., 1951-11-26
TEETH
Thot Loosen
Need Not Embarross

Many wears of false teeth have suffered
real embarrassment because their plate
dropped. slipped or wobbled at Just the
happening to you. Just sprinkle a little
FASTEETH. the alkaline (non-acid) pow
der. on your plates. Holds false teeth more
firmly so they feel more comfortable Does
not sour. Checks plate odor' (denture
BREATH. Get FASTEETH at any drug store
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Margaret Webster to Read

Margaret Webster. Shapespear-
can actress and director, will give
the first in the Library of Con-
gress winter series of poetry read
ings on Wednesday evening in the
Coolidge Auditorium of the Ii
brary. Admission is by invitation
only.
Evening star., 1951-11-26

estimated receipts and expendi-
lures for the 1952-1953 season,
lit was explained.
Johns Hopkins Graduate.
MI. Frailey is a native of Wash
ington. He attended the Force,
E. B. Brown and Western High
Schools. He also attended Mer-
cersburg Academy, Pa, and was
graduated from Johns Hopkins
University with the degree of
Bachelor of Arts. He also is a
graduate of the University of
Maryland's School of Law, and
was admitted to the District Bar
Association in 1910. He practices
law in association with John L.
Laskey.
Mr.. Frailey is a World War II
veteran. having been a major in
the Army Medical Administration.
Long identified with civic enter
prises here. he has in the past &C
lively associated with fund-rais-
ing campaigns for the Community
Chest and Children's Hospital.
Native of Minnesota.
Mrs. Robert E. Sher has been
named by Mr.. Frailey as vice.
chairman of the sustaining fund
drive. The wife of an attorney
here. she has actively been asso-
ciated with symphony affairs since
1886.
She is a member of the Orches-
tra's Board of Directors and serves
on the Council of the Women's
Committee of the symphony.
A native of Minnesota Mrs
Sher is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota and attended
music school in France.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Hibernions Meet Tonioht

The Commodore John Barry
Division of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians will hold its monthly
meeting at $50 o'clock tonight in
the knights of Columbus Hall, 918
Tenth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
Brother of Pacific Wor.Victim
Listed as Wounded in Korea

said he had been with Company
K of the 18th Infantry Regiment
and had been in Korea since last
January. Before joining the Army
in July. 1850, he was a student at
Randall Junior High School.
Evening star., 1951-11-26

A District mother who lost a
son during World War II has re-
ceived word from the War De-
partment that her youngest boy,
Evening star., 1951-11-26
new ANAHIST
AT0MIzER
FOR COLDS
sprays antihistamine mist
right in nasal passages!

Stops snif1es, sneezes clears
stuffed-up nose .. :. which medical
research points out are caused by
histamine irritation. Has exclusive
antihistamine action that old-fash-
ioned nose drops and inhalers
can't give you. Can be used by
adult. and children alike in addi-
ton to Anahist tablets or other
medical treatment for colds, nasal
allergies.
The guardian., 1951-03-03
Charles St. A.h.E. Church
Warren ST. 9 Elm Hill Ave
Rev. WoIfeF c. Davis, Pastor

Sunday, Feb. rs, Rev. Gilbert
spoke on "TheGreatest Gift"
with text from Cor:13. At 7:30
Charles Streets Patriarch, Rev.
Richard Greene spoke benignly
on Our Neighbors and Friends"
derived from Romans 1912 "The
night is far spent let us /.
put on the armor of light" Tues
day, Feb. ~ will conclude the
absorbing trilogy of Rev. Alvin
johnson on "Faith-the power
house of blessings" preceding
regular class meeting. Love
feast will be observed Friday,
March 2. The Youth Choir, Mrs.
Ruth Ellison, director, singing
so reverently when Children
Pray" reminded us of the inn
portance of music in church
services. Invariably the faith
full regular choir members and
patient, versatile, organist and
directors are overlooked in pay
ing tributes. Charles st. is for
tunate in having five choirs-
Regular, Gospel, Youth, Baby,
and Alpha Chorus, with Lorenzo
The guardian., 1951-03-03
MISSION OPENS AT
ST. AUGUSTINE'S

A Lenten Mission of preaching
and instruction opens at ST.
Martin Church, 20 Lenox street,
Sunday morning, March 4, and
continues all of the following
week. It win be the first mission
preached at st. Augustine's since
the one conducted by the Rev.
John A. Williams of Omaha,
Neb., in the week following the
dedication of the present church
building in November, 1903.
The missioners this time are
the Rev. Granville M. Williams,
S. S. J. E., Superior of the Society
Of st. John the Evangelist, COM
monty known as the Cowley
Fathers, and the Rev. Roland F.
Palmer, S. S. J. E., of the same
Order. Both have an interna-
tional reputation as mission
preachers and have been serving
recently in Vancouver, B. c.;
Toronto, Canada; Savannah, Ga;
Knoxville, Tenn; New Orleans,
La, and Los Angeles and San
Francisco, Calf. Father Palmer
is the author Of the Canadian
Lent Book for 1851, entitled
''Mother Said So".
All will be welcome. Come to
the Mission! The services dur
ing the Mission will be very
simple and informal. Each eve
ming Except Saturday., there
will be an address by one of
missioners, followed by an in
struction given by the other.
Hymns we all know and love
will be sung. There will be an
opportunity to hand in questions
to be answered, and the service
will close with a few prayers.
The following schedule will be
in effect at st. Augustine's DUR
ing the week of the Mission:
SUNDAYS March 4 and 11). +.
Masses at 7::30 and $50 AM.
Mission Service at 7;30 PM.
WEEK DAYS March 5 to 1O) j..
Mass daily at 700 AM, Friday
at $50 and $3.50 Am, Mission
services, nightly except Satur-
day at 800 PM. Children's Mis-
sion Service, 2:30 PM, week
days.
o. B. DALE, S. SIZE, Vicar.
The guardian., 1951-03-03
Oh FREEDOM! OH FREEDOM!
BY REV. CLIFFORD L. MILLER
THE RARY NEWsPA APER: FREEDOM

The death among newspapers unusually high hope
"reedo will of freedom in America and
throughout the whole wide world Introductory number
November tabloid of eight published by the
Freedom Associates City SO W. 25th street In each
edition article entitled Tis Is My Story by Paul Robson
subscription price is $0 On the neWsno can
be bought per copy Ut monthly It's editor is Mr.
Louis Burna unusually capable young and dynamic
orator Boston Everett School at the first public
meeting here in the effort to the Mansvle Seven Boston
had not heard such oraory days Of Rev Reverdy Ran
Mr. George Murphy, Jr, Of the proAmerlcan family OF
Murphys is the business manager.
Besides Paul Robesons carries column Of news OF
eooed people throughout the world special attention being gwen
Colonial news why progressive colored
papers coored people throughout the world
weekly casual reading reveals Freedom crsadlng
society sheet In being such follows IN the wake Oh ne
beraor STAR the Guardian Newspapers with
wholesome propaganda by the has
"yelIow journalism these crusadng not to be
counted weighed for their influence far beyond the number
Of subscribers making bid to identify itself in-
natey by having the people not only subscribe or
paper contribute towards its maintenance AS rule wen
puts money into enterprise be becomes interested 70
want 10 see cherishe the ambition to
be the organ aruate the ongngs Of all reedo-oVns Io
Already sizeable group of whites are backing the paper
true to its masthead Where is ensaved ali
chains will and win its way Wen enjoy the
fruits of freedom together lose collectively More ana more
white aboring appreciate this truth Thus far freedom
has crusaded mainly FEPc anynching antpo tax
among All goals desirable Such goals as
wages reasonable living costs social security sun clearance have
appeal all Americans who love freedom The Pont pro-
gram India friendship all nations, reduction OF
make appeal to worldwide peoples Freedom can De
comprehensive yet special stress to democra worst
blot-coor line in America
paper confidence Of all loyal Americans must
make plain only dictator freedom While will be
spots democracy will also the strong
spots While protests the legal lynchings Of the Marlnsve
Seven commends just decisions of courts that uphold
concepts Always viii crusade for the
ideal America with justice for all egments of the czenry Its
business help make America dream she should be-
The guardian., 1951-03-03

SALISBURY, N. C.-Exercises
in honor of Livingstone Colleges
founder, Joseph c. Price, were
attended by representatives of
the IL Episcopal Districts of the
A. M. E. Zion and more than
$4,000 was turned in for the
Livingstone Endowment Fund.
Bishop j. w. Martin of the
Third Episcopal District was
Founders Day speaker. He told
the student body and the church.
men that the strength of the
founding of school was de-
termined by how well those who
entered its gates extolled its
greatness by the service they
gave humanity.
The guardian., 1951-03-03
REMEMBERING MARCH 5, ITO

The American Colonsts smoldering resentment OF
British oppression reached the explosive stage on Marcn D.
ITO when five protesting Boston wer shot down by
British soldiers That day. as Daniel Webster sad marked
"the severance Of the British empire Thus through an in
credibIy bunderng policy the so-caed mother country
lost her most promising colony five years before the formal
starr Of the American Revolutionary War Therefore the
Boston Massacre will forever remain an event OF prime
importance in United States history.
Every year citizens Of Boston observe the anniversary
with appropriate exercises some of which held at the
Massacre spo on State Street. the Old Granary Burying
Ground on fremont Street and at the Massacre monument
on the Common Added those exercises there usually is
an indoor memorial meeting This year last year the
meeting viii be held in ST. cyprians Church. Roxbury where
prominent speakers will pay tribute the martyrs OF ITO and
musical program will be contributed by outstanding artists
There should be large attendance by the general public.
All seats are free.
The guardian., 1951-03-03

On the night of Good Friday.
ST. Mark will again take the
llnelight by holding another OF
its unique programs. The serv-
ice will be in the form Of medi-
tation and prayer, interspersed
with soul-inspiring numb ers
from the choir, which will also
furnish apropos background
music throughout the service.
This Good Friday service fol-
lows not too long after st.
Marks very unique Annual
Meeting and Dinner. Although
the purpose of that meeting was
to transact all business pertain
ing to the operation Of the
church, to receive annual re-
ports and to hold the annual
election of officers, the theme
of the meeting was that of good
fellowship. To set the tone of
good fellowship, a delicious re-
past was served, consisting of
tastily baked ham, macaroni and
cheese; slaw, hot buttered rolls,
pies of several kinds and hot
coffee. All of the food was do.
mated and prepared by mem
bers Of the church, with Mrs.
Cornelia Jones heading the COM
mittee. The church basement
was filled to capacity, and the
members were strikingly pune
tual. The business part of the
meeting was presided over by
The guardian., 1951-03-03
ST. MARK CHURCH
OFFICERS FOR 1851

the revered and popular pas
tor, Rev. Samuel L. Layiscount.
In such a setting as has been
described, the business was
pleaurably disposed Of, and the
newly elected officers are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Iren e Robinson,
Church Clerk; Miss Bernice
Freeman, Asst Church Clerk;
Homer B. Platt, Treasurer; Err
Skine C. Roberts, Asst. Treasur-
er; DR.. John B. Hall, Treasurer
Emeritus; Alfred T. Clarke,
Financial Secretary; Bernard
Keeley, ASST. Financial Sec.; AL
fred Brothers, Church Delegate;
Mrs. Eleanor Jones, Alternate
Delegate; Lionel o. Lindsay,
Auditor; Atty. Herbert E. Tuck
er, Church Attorney; John B.
Hill, Sunday School Superin-
tendent; Alfred Brothers, Usher
Board Chairman; Aaron Free
man, Asst. Usher Board Chr;
Norman Rayner, Layman Repre-
sentative; Mrs. Ola Teixeira,
Women's Work Delegate; Mrs.
Alice Wheeler, Missionary Com
mibtee Chr; Mrs. Rheable NJ.
Edwards, Publicity Committee
Chr; William Ellis, Publicity
Committee; Mrs. Hazel Broth
ers, Miss Geneva Stewart, Mrs.
Lloyd Davis and Mrs. Frances
Byrd, members of Weekday Re-
ligiouS Education Committee.
The guardian., 1951-03-03
CRISPUS ATTUCKS
Bx ST. CLAIR KIRToN

The spark that set the glow of Freedoms light
AbIazing Ger the ramparts of this land
That spark which steels the will OF men oppressed
Coursed through the veins Of Attucks and his band
No battle-armor shielded their mortal frame;
No plumes implied the order of their rank;
Yet, fearlessly they faced the foeman's charge
Until beneath his crushing blow they sank.
Thus on that day brave Attucks blood was shedl
The first to pay the supreme sacrifice
For that which planted on New England's shores
Was destined to become state of bliss
Ger all this land - for men of every race,
A heritage for which our fathers fought
A precept free of all hates vicious fears
The Liberty for which they yearned and sought!
The guardian., 1951-03-03

Thurman Arnold at The Com
munity Church of Boston in
John Hancock Hall, Sunday,
March 4, at 10:30 AM. Judge
Arnold, one of Americas lead
ing jurists and trust-buSting
friends of small business, was
former Asst. Attorney General,
U.S.A. He was in charge of the
enforcement of Anti Trust Legis-
laSion from 1888 to 1943. In
1943 he was appointed Associate
Justice of the Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia. He
now practices law in Washing
ton. His books include, "The
Symbols of Government-Cases
on Trials, judgments and App
pealsp;; 1.-THE Folklore of Cap
italism";; "The Bottlenecks of
Business; and Democracy and
Free Enterprise. Judge Arnold
is brilliant speaker and a cour-
ageous defender of civil liberties.
The service will be conducted by
the minister, Rev. Donald q.
Lothrop. Arthur Lang will be
at the organ. The Community
Church is non-sectarian and the
public is invited.