davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07

role Of the brother-in-law who is
alternately attracted and repealed
by Miss Hayworth's coy demena-
nor and her sing-ularly uncoy
dance act.
The single refreshing bit ir
Affair in Trinidad" is that pro-
vided by Valerie Belts who created
Miss Hayworth's dances and
undertook an acting bit in the
film as well. Miss Belts, pri.
marily a choreographer anc
dancer, undertakes to initiate 9
dizzy blond who might impul-
sively marry into an alien spy ring
Somehow she makes this seem the
inevitable destiny of blends this
dizzy and fetching.
AS for Miss Hayworth, now that
she has survived this baptism OF
fire by the studios fastest writer's
she might get a chance to fare
more courteously at the hands
of it's better ones.
Affair in Trinidad" is the sort
OF picture that might well make
a girl think mighty hard before
she decides between divorce and
a career.
\ 4 4 \
Bulletin Board: 1t is a four
dance program with which the
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo will
open its nine-day stand at Car
ter Barron Memorial Amphithea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07


Glenn Ford, her playmate in
"Gilda." to be her leading man in
this renewal Of Miss Hayworth's
VOWS to her acting career.
This unseemly haste leaves "Af-
fair in Trinidad" considerably
short Of an artistic triumph al
thugh it may very well compen-
safe Columbia at the box Office If
the public really is that impatient
to see its erstwhile favorite again.
Affair in Trinidad" supplies
the orchidaceous Miss Hayworth
with suitably sultry background.
The setting. is equatorial and the
screenplay by Oscar Saul and
James Gum assumes that in such
an atmosphere, Miss Hayworth
would be dancing in one of sin
denS called the Caribee.
Right or wrong, this is what she
Is doing. a sinuous dance routine
that certainly would irritate the
police OF more frigid zone. A girl
caught in an act like that naturally
can be misunderstood, even Miss
Hayworth. When her husband, a
frustrated young artist, is found
dead in a fishing boat, a net of
suspicion automatically drops on
the heroine.
If she. herself, had no reason
to dispose of the fellow. the police
figure some man in her life did.
They inject a deal of nasty in
nuendo into their examination of
Miss Hayworth. Fortunately, she
knows how to handle men and be-
fore the going gets too tough, the
police and the girl have arranged
for her to trap a gang of inter-
national spies operating in the
territory.
This would seem to have put
her back on a clear road, but into
the picture comes Ford. He is al
brother Of the girls dead husband
but. like all men, he is instantly
suspicious Of female as beautiful
as his Sister-in-law. She cannot
tell him about her counter -espio-
mage assignment, of course, and
before she brings the spies to
book, their relationship becomes
pretty strained.
Naturally, the Aim ends with
Ford realizing what a dolt he has
been and that his kid brother
really had an exemplary taste in
girls to marry.
y X X X
Miss Hayworth's return to act
ing after such a long vacation
might have been happier If her
first script were not such a tired
affair. There Is not much she can
do in the bamboo-walled night
club or in the palm Swallowed
gardens of Trinidad that gives
Affair in Trinidad" a wisp of
freshness.
Indeed. it seems as If she is
acting against her will In this
forced association with this band
Of Sinking, heavily accented
foreigners. none of whom could
fool f1rst-time moviegoer much
less intelligence agents with an
ounce Of intelligence.
Ford is eouallv uninsured in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07

ter tomorrow night. Swan
Lake." 1.-THE Bluebird," Nut
cracker" and "Scheherzade" COM
prise the bill. John Gays
1.-The Beggar's Opera" has been
chosen as Alexandria's annual
Gadsby's Tavern production this
year. 4. The gay 10th century
comedy will be presented
for two weeks beginning Septem-
Der Is. Mclean summer the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Hollywood
Diary
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

Olivia de Havilland and the
End Of the Affair" script are in
separable. Livy lost her baby
nurse, so she brings son Benny
to the studio every day for Di-
rector Henry Roster to appease
between MY Cousin Rachel
tests. And, while we're with
the goo-goo set-Darryl Zanuck
dashed out Of his private dining
room to chuck under the chin his
pretty, plump granddaughter,
lunching with her parents in
Fox's Cafe de Paris.
Even though June Allyson's
Metro deal doesn't end until next
August. Don Sharpe has a Mr..
and Mrs. TV show almost set for
Dick and June Powell. I hope
they'll use their kids-two of the
cutest =. and this Is moving
week for the Powells, into the
John Charles Thomas estate in
Vaudeville canyon.
~ ~
Gene Autry and his doughty TV
men were rained out and thunder
stormed in Lone Pine, where he
sheltered behind old "Gunga
Din" sets while making four Tele-
pix. Quote from Pierre
,"Moulin Rouge"D La Mure-"If
you want to link me with any one.
link me with Doris Duke because
she's wonderful"
Esperanto (Mrs. john Wayne
crept quietly into town and i'm
mediately telephone Lawyer Jerry
Giesler. While John dittoed with
his mouthpiece re community
property and a speedy unhitch-
ing. John is on another
Alamo" kick, hoping to shoot his
pet project before the finished re-
write of Alma Mater" But he'll
forget everything If he can land
Katie Hepburn to play "Alma's"
spinster probationary officer.
Katie has the script and she'll
be here in September. And. If
Charles Laughton can squeeze the
role into his crowded schedule,
he'll play the priest. II not, it's
for Charles Coburn.
Released by
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07

alter is negotiating with Mae Muir
ray, prominent figure in early
movies, as guest star in a pro-
duction to follow next weeks 1.-The
HeireSS." 1.-The Canterville
Ghost" will follow "Suds in Your
Eye" at the Cross Roads Thea
ter. starting August 10. The
Capitol Singers program of high
lights from "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" set for Arlington's Lub-
book Run Park tonight, will be
moved indoors to the Barrett
School. ;. The program is spon-
sored by the Arlington County
Department Of Recreation. 4.
Adele Bush acts as director and
accompaniSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07

North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

| And Time Of Showing
Stage.
Arena 1.-THE HaSty Heart:
$3.50 pm.
National "Porgy and Bess"::
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Observation-Disclosures Jacks;
LIS. 1925. $50. 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - HAS Anybody Seen
My Gal?";; II am, 1:45, 4:3O, tbs
and 10 pm. Stage: 1850, 3:35,
$40 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia - pat and Mike;
1880 am. 1885. $40. 5:45. 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
DupOnt-"Latuko"; 100, ESQ,
4:45. 6:35. 1885 and 1890 pm.
Keith's-"Francis Goes to West
Point; 1920 am. 1880. $40,
5:45, 1855 and 10 pm.
Little Highly Dangerous;
6:25. 8:15 and 1905 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Terri
tory; 1850 am, 1870, 3:15, Ass,
6:35, 500 and 10 pm.
Ontari0-"Affair in Trinidad;
1:20. $3.50. $40, TAO and GAS pm.
Palace-"Lovely to Look At:
II los am, lis. 3:25, $50. TAO
and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse - "OutcaSt of the
Islands: 11:15 am, 1920. 1925,
$50. 7:40 and $50 pm.
Plaza-"The Man in the White
Suit: 11:15 am, ITO. 3:05, 500,
6:55, $50 and 10:45 pm.
Walk East on
Beacon; HOO am, 1880, 2:45,
4:35. $3.50. 1925 and 1910 pm.
Warner - Jumping Jacks;
11:40 am, lao. $40, $40. 7:45
and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-07
The Passing Show
Rito's Return to Her Career
Bears Marks Of Rush Job
By Joy Cormodv

Affair in Trinidad" which opened at the Ontario Theaer
yesterday makes how anxious Columbia Pictures
Rita Hayworth back into circulation.
ordered for her quick script which looks conspcuousy like
remodeng Job Miss Hayworths Gida" Of
Then to heighn the effect this gesture
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04
Toni Harper Teams
With Harry James

Colunb Record teams tran'
pet king Harry Jane WITH Young
Tom Harpcf IN . novelty olu'S
song entitled The Melancholy
Tlumpct Toni sings ahoui q
musician vito meets , GIL - 2
dance loses her then sAdlI
PLAY, melancholy tune 4
long trumpet solo bv Mr. james
reflects the mIs.'.an nelti'-
eholv mood
Coin Home" v#'ten by Ben
Home author OF Sentimental
Journey and his wife Danny.
depicts a wandefcf return -
his eal and his home town
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04
Unique Leader

Gfan1. WIZ Won ia'ts and
iaitune from his oligin4l i"a ~
Jazz al The Philharmonic" his
recorded album, of the oreani-.
yaiion. and hi> eod.ns hand ia
tho cTccr, Of MANY " the top
iazl artists o. TIE ace j. oae Of
au>icdom' mos c9'nsfa' md
lnai.c leaders
Not only ia, he bull Jal1 a.
.c Philharmonic INTO the Ia g.
rt money making iazl Venture
.hc world but he does va'nal
an the work himself ron rh
ne hall and arranging for all
sdvertiS.nc and pron'oilsn
Long before the nation N IL
TOUR begins each FAN. GRAM prr-
sonality flies 70 each city. In The
ncishborhood 81. TO make III
the arr angeme is. This Worh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04

dav. "PerSeIa vs.
and SATURDAY. l Na
ter /" The ls h
p m Lou M
records cn N ti Slng.
fest
Recently
fortune 10 ha II
quclIne DcSvsl i)te
North Carolina NhNi
show with whom
tackles DurMaW ra3
With talent. ability training
experience. eraiefulress and
Stick TO il iveness II IS no
wonder Lou LuTour IS pro
crossing in the radio field. The
artist. who in private lie is
Lou Swarz. had her own radio
show in her home town. ST.
Louis. Mo. before coming TO
New York.
Lou received r4r best $50 hes
OF Miss Edith ID \ rhr station
manager and Frei Barr pso
gram director - WWRI.. aud .re-
ceived warm welcome from
Willie Bryant and Picc President
Baltin. Miss Dick and NJ Barr
expressed regret that Miss Luz
Tour was leaving. and both stat
cd that WHOM should be proud
90 be able 10 SeD,e l9o cry
ices
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04

,ofb tour Of the States and Cam
~, and will appear here at the
Nurse Hall on Saturday. Oct. 10.
The illusirious jazz artists
Cranz has collected for this
years record breaking concern
trek are among the most OUT
standing personalities in the
music business.
They are: vocal queen Ella
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-04

NEW YORK obaN - Lou
LuTlu uha keep her thoughts
hi aeeis "a ~ unny side OF
NJ tree nd rr educational
4 weH a al tcchniQues
y IS jsi ~ an study. re
knsy gneI I d DAYTIME radio
kre. a,n - WHOM.
The spot came 10 Lou through
the recommendation a friend.
willie Bryant No | disc joe
hey on WHOM. who had the
Stations Vice President. ". p.
BALM auditor her.
she vas ri mnicd. ately
b ne neN c'mnoon show
|h,h is heard aoly Monday
lro.sh STA 'a from $50 10
pm The as nall write her
En Show ipi The 4. 81 half hour
ben She a.ll .ea'0fe interviews.
pAehold hn'S favo.ite recipes.
iarm ard blu.v HINTS. simple
'a'es.e> 4ii nYcms for shut
e. =
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
AME oUADRENNIAL
PLANS coMpLETED

Chicago - (ANP) - General
arrangements for the 1852 quad
rennial meeting of the African
Methodist Episcopal church have
been completed, although a few
details are yet TO be ironed out.
Housing plans already are fin
Lshed. The housing committee.
headed by the Rev. C. Baker
Pearle and the Rev. Joseph
Lawrence Roberts has arranged
with local hotels and private
Christian homes to house dele
gates and guests.
Rooms in the homes win rent
for So per night per room. Regu-
lar hotel rates win prevail at the
hotels. All persons wishing to
make reservations or seeking
more information may write to
Rev. Roberts at 444s Michigan
Ave, Chicago IS, Ill
Miss Carol Brice, famed con-
tralto, has agreed to sing at the
quardennial music festival to be
held Tuesday evening, May IS, at
s p. m.
On opening night there win be a
CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
Seventh Day AdVenfisfs
DenoUnee Anti Negro Sfund

Washington - (ANP) - The
statement that home rule IN the
District of Columbia would re-
suit in the mixing of the races, re-
Gently made by DR.. David Aitchi-
son, has been resented by top of
ficials in the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist church throughout the
country.
The press reported that DR..
Aitchison testified before the
house District committee that he
opposed home rule in the District
of Columbia because it would re-
suit in the alleys outvoting the
avenues"
He concluded that it would also
lead to the mixing of races, en-
phasizing that the yellow and
black must not mix with the white
Anglo-Saxons.
In identifying himself. he told
the committee he was a medical
doctor and minister. When ask
ed what was his faith, he replied,
Seventh Day Adventist"
This has brought resentment
from top people in that denOmina-
ton. They declared that he was
not an official representative of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
Mrs. Jeonette Kelly
81. PuuI NufiVe
Dies Ar ~ Yeurs

Mrs. jeanette Kelly, 10, native
Minnesotan, died Wednesday,
May 7, at her home at $50 st. An
thony Ave. st. Paul.
The remains will lay in state at
her home Friday from 4 p. m. on.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, May 10, at IL a. m. at
Pilgrim Baptist church. Burial
will be in Oakland cemetery.
The deceased, one of the best
known st. Paul women, was born
at $40 Temperance St., November
10. 1879. She was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding Combs Jr.
Both her paternal and maternal
grandparents came TO Minnesota
in 1850 before the Civil War. Her
paternal grandparents, Fielding
and Alkaline Combs came on the
same boat up the Mississippi with
her maternal grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Hamilton Giles.
The two couples were part of a
group of freed claves who came
up the river from Hannibal, Mo,
and landed at Pilot Knob, Min
nesota, near Mendoza, finally
settling in st. Paul.
Mrs. Kelly was married to Rev.
John Wesley Kelly in the early
part of the century In 1907 the
couple built the home in which
Mrs. Kelly was living when she
died at $50 st. Anthony. They
were the first colored family TO
live beyond Dale St on st. An
thony Ave. Rev Kelly who is de
ceased was pastor Of st. Johns
Methodist church in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Kelly was a pioneer mem
Der Of the Pilgrim Baptist church
where she was active in two aux
iliaries, the Ladies Aid Society
and the Literary society. She was
a former member of the Adelphai
club. She was active in many
civic movements through the
years.
Mrs. Kelly was one Of the early
graduates Of old Central high
school, receiving her diploma in
1905.
Survivors include two daugh-
tcrs, Mrs. John Robinson, nee
Evalyn Kelly Of Seattle, Wash,
Mrs. Guinevere Twiggs Of st.
Paul and John Wesley Kelly of
New York City; a sister, Mrs.
Clara Parker, a brother, Joseph
Coombs, both OF st. Paul; a
niece, Mrs. Antoinette Perfect Of
st, Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
CANDIDATE IN
NORTH CAROLINA

Kinston, N. c. CAMP The
first member of the Negro race
in more than half a century filed
here last week for election to the
post of member of the board OF
commissioners.
The candidate is Raleigh w
Kornegay He is COOTdinatOr Of
divisional camping and activities
for the COntentnea District OF
Boy Scouts of America He is also
chairman of the building funds
campaign for the Presbyterian
church of the USA.
KOrnegay is a graduate of
Elizabeth City State college.
Two years ago a Negro candi-
date for magistrate, George f.
Phillips, was defeated for the post.
although he polled 1000 votes.
Eighteen magistrates posts We're
open here at that time and at the
last minute a united effort to have
at least IS white men enter the
race was successful So Phillips
was defeated as the whites had
planned.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

The public affairs committee
publishers of the educational
series of public affairs pamphlets,
has named Edward S. Lewis,
aboveD, to its board of directors,
The announcement was made by
he Committees secretary Max
veil S. Stewart.
Mr. Lewis is the executive
director of the Urban League of
Greater New York and has, dur
ing his quarter of a century in
he Urban League movement ser
Ted in the same capacity in Balti-
more and Kansas City.
He is also on the boards of the
Herald-Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Citizens Housing Council and
Citizens Committee on Children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

what extent am working up to
pOtentiality? Have I built habits
that reflect initiative, maturity,
industry? Can l live successfully
with people and get fun out of
healthy friCtion-Or am too SEN
sitive? How we'll do I get along
with people? How do I react to
SUPERVISORS and people who repre-
sent authority? Have l considered
the advantages of a trade school
training?"
These are not easy questions to
answer That is why vocational
counselors in the school can often
be helpful,
Mr.. Jewson pointed out that in
dustry wants maximum produc-
ton, stable relationships with en-
ployees, and the confidence of en-
ployees, stockholders and the
community. The job of obtaining
these three detectives is what
management devotes its fun time
to.
He went on to point out how an
employee, too, in order to get
what he wants, must assume re-
sponsibility for himself in being a
productive, stable, mature in
dividual.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
the Seventh Day Adventist
church.

the Seventh Day Adventist
church.
One spokesman pointed out that
the church had taken no stand on
home rule because it felt that
this was a political matter rather
than a religious issue.
The Seventh Day Adventist
church also made it clear that it
is no in sympathy with DR.. Aitch-
inson's political views. Church
leaders do not wish the general
public to get the erroneous i'm
preston that their church has
taken ony such position as express
sed by Aichison.
DR.. Aichison stated very
specifically in his testimony that
he was representing no organiza-
ton but was speaking his own
views. His profession and his re-
ligious belief was given purely
for identification, and was only
stated in answer to a congress-
mans question.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
Grant Scott peake

Grant Scott Peake died Satur
day, May 3 at 4:4O p. m. at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Myrtle
Harris, s79 Iglehart Ave. Funeral
services were held Tuesday. May
8 at 2:30 at the Brooks Funeral
Home. Mr.. Peake was born in Mis-
sour in 1867.
Mr.. Peake is survived by five
generations, two daughters, Mrs,
Myrtle Harris and Mrs. Mae Ed
wards and one son, C. Basil
Peake, one granddaughter. Jose
phine Odcn, two grand sons, Gre
CORY and Grant Peake, two great
grand sons, Private Nelson f.
Balenger Jr., and Charles Balen-
ger, and two great, great grand
sons, Nelson f. Balenger End and
Scott w. Balenger.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

there were truckers and factory
workers, including skilled machin-
lists employed.
What Honeywell cares about is
what all of these people have in
common-an interest in them
selves. JOB opportunities depend
ne said, "on what you can do" 1
asked him what assistance he
would recommend to a young per-
son planning his future and this is
what he said.
First, I would want him to
seek assistance in making an in
ventory of his assets and habil-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
FRONTIERS LUNCHEON TO
HONOR HOPKINS PLAYERS
AND THEIR COACH

The Twin City chapter of the
Frontiers of America, will meet
Saturday, May 10 at the Ramsey
Room of the Hotel Lowry, St.
Paul, at p. m.
All members are urged to be
present to greet the guests who
will be Robert Wagner and David
Schimperle, co-captain of the Hop
kins state championship basket
bell team. Butsie Maetzold, the
teams coach will also be present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
Anne. QuadrenniaI Opened
In Chicago Wednesday;
Chief Officers Listed

Chicago, lamp - The city
of Chicago is extremely church
conscious this week. and will be so
for two weeks, as thousands OF
leaders of the African Methodist
Episcopal church poured into the
Windy City for the Quadrennial
Conference of the church.
Bishop w. A. Fountain Sr., pre-
sided over the opening session,
May 7, at the famed Coliseum at
18th St., and Wabash Ave. Bishop
Frank Madison Reid delivered the
quadrennial sermon, and the meet
ing was under way.
Election of bishops, formation
Of a council to supersede the
power of the Bishops council, re-
organization OF the educational
system, and reform IN the church
are some OF the ecclesiastical top.
les expected to demand the atten'
ton of the delegates.
Famed concert artist Caro-
Brice will sing May 13, anc
Judge ]. Waites Waring win b.
one of the guest speakers. He will
deliver his address May IL.
Top news men and women from
all over the nation are covering
the conference. The convention is
publishing a daily Christian Re
corder.
Here is a lineup Of the officials
of the AME church as this Quad,
rennial opened:
Bishops: First episcopal district
d. Ward Nichols; second, L. H
Hemingway; third, A, ]. Allen;
fourth, George w. Baber, host
bishop; fifth, d. Ormonde Walker
sixth. Shermon L. Green; seventh
Frank Madison Reid; eighth, M
II. Davis;
Ninth, William A. Fountain Sr.
10th, Joseph Gomez; 18th, John A
Greggs; 18th, J. Fl. Clayborn; 14tt
Carye A. Gibbs: 18th and nth, /
II. Bonner; 18th, r. r. Wright Jr.;
historian, Reverdy C. Ransom
retired, Noah w. williams and de
ceased, George B. Young and II
Y. Tookes.
General Officers: Secretary o.
missions, the Rev. L. L. Berry
New York, secretary of finance
Prof. A. S. Jackson, Washington
d. c.; editor, AME Review, the
Rev. c. A. Singleton; secretary Of
education, the Rev. r. A. Adams
Columbia, s. C.; secretary-treas'
urer, Sunday School Union, Prof
f. A. Selby, Nashville; secretary
church extension, the Rev. p. w
Rogers, Washington; editor
Christian Recorder and Western
Christian Recorder, the ReY. Fred
A Hughes; editor, Western Chris,
tian Recorder, the Rev. e. c. Hat
cher, Nashville;
Editor, religious literature, the
Rev. c. w. Abingdon, general
secretary, department OF Chris
tian education, the Rev. s. s. Nor,
ris, Nashville: Chief secretary
pension department, the Rev. J
f. Beard, Nashville.
Chief secretary, General Con
ference, the Rev. Russell s.
Brown, st. Louis deputy business
manager: Book Concern, the Rev.
p. c. Williams, Philadelphia;
President, Women's Missionary