davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-15
, Todoys 5 Schedules
Stage.
AEsENA--.All Summer Long,: $50 pm.

ARENA All summer Long: $50 pm.
Screen. ss9 80
AMBASSADOR "Hwana Devi' l2:45 2.sO 40, 800. Tbs
and 9:45 pm.
CAPITOL Meet Nle at the FAIR: 1l5, $50 tbs and 10
pm. Stage: 1885, and 0:55 pm.
COLUABIA-dy Cousin Rachel" lilo, 320 535, 7:45 and
10 pm. @s s
DUPoNT-ieh Noon"s Il 2:45 4:3Os 6:15s and $50 pm
KEITHS-"Peer PAM i 255. $50, 6:45 $40 and lD4O
for Your Money = 23O, A $50. q $50 and
1905 pm
MacARTHUR No Time for Flowers" s:25 4:i5. SOS, 755
and 9:45 pm.
METROPOLTTAN-"Torped Alley: lis, 255, 4:35 6:2D
sos and Gas pm
ONTARIO "The sooger l:25 $50 s4o 7sO and s:4s pm
Mississippi Gamblers l:sO 3S5. $40 7:45 and
$50 pm
PIx-.once Sinner: 2:I5 4:45 7:3O and 1906 pm
PLAYHOUSE Back. Little sheba": i:25 325. $50
7:35 and $40 pm.
Pr.AzAsThe rromotsrs i a:s5 4ls ,:as Dos and
1O:45 pm.
TRANs-LUx Androcles and the Il so 40. $50
. 8S25 and 1918 pm.
WARNERBwan Devil: i 2:45 $50. 6f5. ana $3.50 pm
Evening star., 1953-02-15

in the character of Lola. She
is basically a cosmic bore.
shallow, shabby and insignifi-
cant, yet capable of being
turned into a completely fas-
cinating character in the
hands of an. extraordinary
actress. In Miss Booths per-
formance, for all her appal-
ling inadequacies, Lola be-
comes a woman who can love,
be hurt, know terror, and mus
ter when the occasion demands
a kind OF desperate courage.
She becomes remarkable in
everything she does for the
lack OF what; she has to do it
with, and Miss Booths per-
formance becomes correlatively
astounding in its very tone and
expression.
Yet for all her affection for
the character Of Lola and the
enormous attention, popularity
and affection it has hyought to
her, Miss Booth is satisfied that
their association had to come
to an end.
Likes New Role
This is the way acting goes.
with the feeling that there's a
part the like Of which will
never come lagin. Miss Booth
knows it well.
But I've got a new girl in
Time Of the Cuckoo, Z" she says.
She's a nice creature, too,
this hoolteacher who goes
abroad and falls in love in
middle age and finds herself
betrayed"
4 Like Lola, the teacher gives
Miss Booth a chance to illumi-
nate another little corner of
life that looks drab and dull
yet turns out to be splendidly
dramatic because it is human
and has an actress to show
what being human means.
Miss Booth, who finds a
ole-souled enjoyment in
every good thing that has hap
pened to her in the last few
years. is herself undeceived
that she is as perfect as the
stories go. And the reviews.
The Judgment Of herself
that she likes best Is that Of a
friend who told a recent maga-
zine biographer:
Shirley is such a slob that
even her dog pushes her
around
Evening star., 1953-02-15
By Jay cormody

later, when we were a little
farther along. and quite as if
no time at all had elapsed, the
same crewman came up to me
and said, But, Lord, Miss
Booth, how sorry you make me
feel for her."
She's Pleased
The actress thinks it is one
Of the incest compliments
ever paid her.
AS subjects do, this one of
reviews veered around 30 ae
question: Did Miss Booth ever
have an unfavorable notiGes
"That Il did, She says.
"Want me to quote it to you,
word for word? It was in
Montreal. years ago. but I keep
1t with q big purple border
penciled around it. It is known
in the family as the Royal
roast Funny part is that it
was correct. II I ever get to
feeling too set up about a set
Of notices, ! go back and read
the Royal roast all over again. /"
The actress who is pretty.
sure to win both BroadWay'S
and Hollywood's top acting
prizes this season (the former
for Time OF the Cuckoo, the
latter for Little Sheba''} will
be the first ever to do so. It
will be a double win all the
more dramatic for. the fact
that "Come Back, Little She
ba," is her first film.
She was in Hollywood for
years but they were spent in
radio when she played Miss
Duty on her then husbands,
ED Gardner) '.Dutfy's Tavern
show. She and the movies
never gave each other much
thought IN those days, both of
them leaning toward the mo-
ton that she was q Broadway
actress.
She Loves Lola
She did. however. want to
play Lola Delany on the screen
and for once Hollywood had
the unshakably good taste to.
know no one else could do 1t.
AS usual In the case Of q great
actress and q great role. Miss
Booth fell in love with the
frowsy heroine Of William
Inge's play-movie.
There is incredible challenge.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

over and made the introduce
ton.
Happy to know you." said
Bing. 1--WE enjoyed your rec
ords so much"
IT didn't even thank him."
Miss Clooney recalls some
what ruefully. II just stood
there gaping at him. He said
he understood I'd been booked
on his radio show and / still
couldn't speak. He tried again.
Who's doing the score for your
picture?' he asked.
Instead Of Livingston and
Evans. ! blurted, Evanston and
Living and then just stood
there some more. Bing got on
his bicycle and rode away. I
think he shuddered when he
looked back over his shoulder" !"
Miss Clooney ultimately got
that meeting explained. did the
radio show with Crosby and
had the time of her life. He's
"the greatest to work with,
she says. She has six more
Crosby programs scheduled for
the near future. along with the
network TV show and another
record with Marlene Dietrich.
Their "TQo Old to Cut the
Mustard" was another Clooney
best-seller. Miss Dietrich.
incidentally. is also "the
greatest"
Popo Was lrote
The meeting with Crosby
was not the only disastrous
one of Miss Clooney's Holly
wood career. There was the
time when her path crossed
that of Anna Maria Alber-
ghettiss father. Anna Maria
and Rosemary became quite
friendly during the making
of their picture and spent q
great deal of time together.
Papa, "who is interested. I'm
sure. only in developing his
daughters glorious voice"
says Miss Clooney. never OBJ
jected until the fateful day.
On that day. Anna Maria
wanted to learn to sing "Botcha
Mi" as Miss Clooney sings 1t.
Miss Clooney, a friendly girl.
as has been noted, gladly
taught her. Young Miss Alber-
glletti's notion was to burst
onto the set singing the song.
thereby startling the daylights
out Of all within range.
She startled every one, all
right. most of all her father.
He roared across the set shout
ing. Anna! Anna /" He
grabbed his daughter. let flow
some excited Italian iinpreca-
tions and glared darkly at Miss
Clooney
81 didn't see much Of Anna
Maria after that" says Rose
mary;
There is by the. way, one
disc jockey in the country who
refuses to play Rosemary
Clooney records. That's her
19-year-old brother Nicky
who broadcasts In Wilmington.
Del. He won't play her records.
because everybody expects that
he viii play them.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
A!udie's Courage
Meets Its Mutch
sy me Assoeiassd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

= = ; y
Audie Murphy. the most
decorated war hero in Aneri-
can history had the jitters
this week.
Hes scheduled to tour Nom
tana Colorado. Nebraska,
Iowa. Minnesota and Wiscor-
sin tn plug his movie Cum
smoke. Audie IS scared Of
bobby soxcrs.
When those kids let out 8.
scream and come pouring
toward me. he said, Il get so
lustered 7 could dig q fOxhole
iIl 9 cement sidewalk.
He Is not anti bobby -soxer--
Just anti-bobb by-soxer naobs.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Coming Attractions

Stage
ARENA-"The Country wife" starting Wednesday
NATIONALBe Book and Candle" with Joan Bennett and
Zachary Scott, starting tomorrow.
SAM sHUBERT-"salag H." with George Tobias starting
tomorrow.
Screen.
ANTBASSADOR-"The Jazz Singer" with Danny Thomas.
CAPITOL-Niagara" with Marilyn Monroe starting Thurs
day.
COLUMBIA-"yanhoe." with. Robert Taylor.
DUPONT-"Under the Red Sea-" documentary.
with Charles Chaplin starting Thurs
day 6
MACARTHUR in the Air." with Margaret Rutherford
starting Friday .
METROPOITTAN-"Hans Christian Andersen with Danny
Kaye starting Thursday.
ONTARIO"The Stars Singing" with Rosemary Clooney
PALACE-"Taxi," with Dan Daley.
PLAZA Iimegh with Charles Chaplin starting Thursday
WARNER THE Jazz Singer with Danny Thomas.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Special Hymn Composed
For Cardinal McInfyre
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Jan. 17.-An Italian
priest has composed a special
hymn for James Francis Cardi-
nal Mcintyre, archbishop of Los
Angeles, in honor of the pie
late's taking possession OF mis-
titular church in Rome.
The North American College
said tonight the hymn. "Ecce
Sacerdos'' Latin for Behold,
the Priest composed by
Msgr. Lavinio Virgil, director Of
the choir of st. John Lateran
Church in Rome. It commence
rates possession by the newly
elevated prince of the Church of
his titular see, the ancient
Church of St. Anastasia on the
site of the old Roman Forum
The cardinal takes the church
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Fugitive, IS, Caught
After 7O-kPH Chase
In Stolen Car Here

A 15-year-old hoy. fugitive
from the Receiving Home and
driving a stolen auto, yesterday
led police on a 70-mile-an-hour
chase through three sections of
Washington.
For Is minutes the boy tore
through traffic in Southeast.
Southwest and Northeast Wash
ington.
Police finally forced him to
the curb at Seventh and c
streets S.W. Along the way he
had bounced off two cars and
a direction sign. and at one point
had driven up on a safety island.
Police said he had raced
through six stop signs and three
red lights in a car stolen at 2l0
Fourteenth place NE.
Identified as a boy who was
at the Receiving Home for Chill
dren on charges of car theft,
police learned that he had es-
capped late Friday night. He was
returned to juvenile authorities
Evening star., 1953-01-18
U. 5. Diplomat Confirms
Paley's Piracy Sentence
BY the Associated Press

TANGIER. International Zone
Morocco, Jan. ia three-year
prison sentence imposed on Sid
ney H. Paley, a 32-year-old nylon
panty manufacturer from Jersey
City, in a high-seas piracy case
was confirmed today by the
United States charge D'Affaires
Walter c. Isenberg.
Paley was granted leave to
make a further appeal and was
released on bail. He was con-
victedsby a United States con-
sular court in this International
Zone city on December 20 on a
charge that he engineered the
hijacking of American cigarettes
worth 500, 900 from a Dutch YES
sci off Spain on October 4.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

and charged with speeding. hit
and run driving, reckless driv-
ing. having no permit, and es-
cape from the Home.
Damage to the car he was
driving was estimated at $50.
Damage along the wild route
totaled about $110. police said.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Fall Quenches Fire

MIAMI. Fla. (P.-Burned and
injured by a fall from his front
porch. Dan Ray says he is a
lucky man. He fell asleep while
smoking and awoke with his
clothing aflame. When he fell
of the porch he lit on a water
faucet, breaking it. The stream
u water put out the flames.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Yes . +. NOWS the time to think of the uncom-
Portable, sweIterine Washington summer ahead!
NOW :. when supplies Of Vornodo Air Condi-
TONERS are ample . . and you buy on MARS new
liberal credit terms! With Vornodo, you get the
finest Room Air Conditioner money con buy .
and yeor-round utility! Yes get MORE cooling
comfort with Vornodo Air Conditioner in the
summer :. and in the winter, exhaust smoke,
stole Dir and unpleasant odors from rooms
Evening star., 1953-01-18
CUSTOM BEAUTY
IS MORE THAN
SKIN Deep!

There's more than meets the eve
in Custom reupholstery! Custom
gives you beauty you can see. COM
fort you can feed and quality you
can trust! You'll be ama.ed aud
thrilled with the beauty and saw
inRs when Custom reupholsters and
restyIes your living room suite!
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Customs U. 5. potented "cSo-
died-iB Steel" construction will
not sos, stretch o. break down.
It's suoronteed for 10 years.
EREE PICK LID AND DEL IXERY
Evening star., 1953-01-18

bring in fresh dir, without cooling, at the same
time. Feature for feature, Vornodo tops them oII
You want Vornodo and you want Vornodo
from R. MARS who offer this convenient buying
plan: Select your Vornodo now on the MARS con-
venient Ioy-owoy plan we'll deliver it to you
on the very first warm weather day! Don't wait!
Many who wanted Vornodo lost summer were dis
appointed because the supply wos short. Get
Vornodo Yeor-Round Room Air Conditioner NOW
from R. MARS!
Evening star., 1953-01-18

tomorrow, when the hymn will
be sung in its first public per-
formance by the choir of the
North American college.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
D CIRCULATING

Twin Air Directors provide deep
penetration and complete circu-
lotion Of cold dir without drofts,
giving up to 20% ereoter cooling
effect.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Q FRESH AIR INTAKE

Vonodo will bring up to 2lo
CFM per minute Of fresh outside
dir into the room or ony conbi-
notion Of outside dir and reciT-
Guloted inside cir desired.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
COnsl,are! Feature for Feature

Q EXHAUST STALE AIR
The forced Dir exhaust which op-
erotes with or without the cooling
unit, allows yeor round removal
Of stale room dir.
o FILTERING
Vornodo's metol filter, which will
remove impurities from the Dir,
is costly accessible, may be
woshed under streom Of voter
and replaced.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
. VARIABLE COOLING

Vornodo's voriobIe cooling control
permits any desired degree Of
cooling from 1000 to $500 BTU's
without complicated controls.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
, DEHUMIDIFYING

Removing 7I2 gallons of water
from O room every "a hours. Vor-
nodo provides cool dry dir (ond
solves the problem of humidity.l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-09

sc pertectionists who assa sesupportng from the
OYmpan retreats of subsidized organzatonal periodicals.
He further declared that the Sc Jewish weekes being
published in 20 states and in Washington. D. c. nds
pensable to American JewrY.
The overwhelming majority of these weekles are indie
pendent ventures which have survived the test of the market
place. the publisher said He added that the critics would
do well to remember that the Jewish weekly, like all pub
fishing ventures in free and competitive society," must
its bills and make profit"
Drawing discussions with Jewish publishers during
of and advertising work in the Jewish field
he said the critics scarcely appreciate what struggle such
publishing is.
He stated that it vital remember that the Golden
Age still in the future and that the limits of what
Jewish weekly accomplish set far often by the
degree of support by the local Jewish community than by
the publishers wishes
Few jewish publishers get rich" he noted. and
have yet TO meet who did not try sincerely TO produce
better paper than the community ready support
He declared that if particular Jewish weekly falls
Short he place to PUT the blame the level of Jewish
interest in that community rather than the publisher No
responsible critic bames Jewish educators for the short
comngs Of Jewish education Jewish publishers less than
Jewish educators work within the framework of the
existing American Jewish society"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-09

influence from gaining in the Middle East This to
tries who protect raes proclamation of Jerusalem capital
of the Jewish State have nevertheless not raised the issue
at the present session of the u NJ General Assembly
obvious that if Jerusalem put under U. NJ admins
tration the Soviet Union of the Big Powers would
request representation the administration Especially
since Moscow has lot of property in both parts of Jerusalem
Admitting the Soviet Government into partnership
international administration of Jerusalem actually
giving the Russians the best chance to penetrate into
the heart of the Middle East This is something which not
only Washington must take into consideration but also the
Vatican circles which conducting such intense propaganda
for the decentralization of Jerusalem Those in the
United Nations who have sober approach to the Jerusalem
ISSUE consider the present Jerusalem situation most accept
Israel and Jordanseem to get along very we'll in the
divided city This despite the fact that they in state
of and do not eye eye other issues affecting
ArabIsrael relations In fact observers at the u N
of the opinion that the United States could utilize the
sraeJordan amity in divided Jerusalem springboard
for developing better relations and eventual peace first be-
tween Jordan and Israel and later between the other Arab
countries and the Jewish State
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-09
JEWISH ATHLETES

We by the papers that Rabbi William Slverman of
Nashville Tenn crcizes those who take credit for Jewish
athletes though the athletes are identified with the
synagogue"
The Jewish community has legitimate interest in Jews
who prominent athletes This is question of taking
credit The accomplishments achieved by these athletes
not because they happen to be Jewish If the Rabbi is ked
Dragging done Jewish athletes, then he has just
grippe The Jewish athlete is of interest to the Jewish
muny just athletes of any other group of interest to
their communities.
AS for participation in the synagogue. this il standard
Judge whether not athlete Is Jewish When Jewish
players have been Disseminated against in basketball tennis
other sports asked first whether they
to the synagogue. lBul Wolff
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-09
Columbus
DaY
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

Agency. Incl
Copyright, 1858, Jewish Telegraphic
= = -
If you ever want TO be a dis
coverer and find a new world.
consider the case of Columbus
and don't.
remember as a child, l used
to hear some of the old immi-
grant Jews saying, "a Klug zu
Columbus" Courses on Column
bus)
But these immigrants were not
the first TO feel that way. I found
out later. reading history. that
the first to entertain such
thoughts about Columbus were
his own men on shipboard. They
brought him back in chains to
Spain.
And Columbus in his own writ
ings tells of a time when his men
were on the verge of mutinying
and planned to kill him, but he
was saved by a chance remem-
brance of an almanac of a Span
ish Jewish astronomer. The men
were planning to mutiny and kill
Columbus because they had no
food. The Indians wouldn't give
them any. But Columbus, remem-
bering that this almanac predict
ed an eclipse within a few days,
sent for the Indian chief and told
them that God was angry with
them because they would not give
his men food and that He would
make the sun stop shining, as an
indication of His wrath. When the
Indians saw that the sun really
didn't shine, they came across
with plenty food, begging Column
bus to intercede with God in their
favor.
OF course. the troubles Of Co.
lumbus began long before that.
He had to contend with so much
troubles. that we suspect he was
led TO lying. To this day. although
America has long been discover
ed. we have not yet discovered
Columbus. Columbus said that he
was born in Genoa. Italy. but
half dozen cities claim him as a
native. If he was an Italian. as
he said. why is il that the few
Italian things which he wrote.
were written in poor italian.
while the things he wrote in
Spanish were well done? Was he
trying 10 hide something? Il has
been suspected that he was rslllY
tcentinneA en Pnge q
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-09
THE JEWISH WEEKLY

Last weeks editorial featured
laudatorY comments by leading
American Jewish leaders on the new
Jewish Star" of Long Island. N. Y.
II was said that the Jewish Star was
expected to fill long-felt need for
the 100000 Jews of Long Island. APP
parentlY there have been some crit
les of this new venture. before it
even was started. for in this weeks
mail we find a news release by the
publication whose first issue is ex-
pected out today. in which the pub
Usher condemned critics of the Eng
lish- Jewish weekly press as unreal
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-09
Between You and Me-.
u. N. MOODS
Copyright, 1888, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, IRc.)
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

Although Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles keeps pin-pricking Israel for transfer
ring its Foreign Ministry from Tel Aviv to
Jerusalem, it is highly doubtful that the U. S.
will ever insist on the Observation-Disclosures Of
Jerusalem Such Observation-Disclosures
would give Moscow foothold in Jerusalem
at time when the u S. Government is
doing everything possible to prevent Soviet
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-09

Rabbi MYer Schwartz
I'LL Jones Street
Apartment c
Reno. Nevada

Henos NeVaod
October 2, 1858
Major Isadore Moscovitz
Editor, Sou. Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 1888
Jacksonville 7, Florida
Dear Major:
Iwould appreciate it very much
if you will continue to send your
very fine weekly publication to
my new address as above. I en-
joy reading your excellent news
paper. You are doing a splendid
job and deserve a great deal of
"nachas" from the Jewish COM
munities throughout the South.
recently accepted the pulpit of
Congregation Temple Emanuel
Conservative of Reno, Nevada.
My former address was 152 N.
Seventh Street, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Thanking you, and with best
wishes, l am
Cordially yours,
Rabbi Myer Schwartz
, 1953-12-18
ANN OUNCEMENT-

The Division Of Personnel announces the establishment
of eligible lists for the following class:
Cook tMalel
COOK Il Salary Range $84O $ll4O per annuml Work in
this class involve the performance Of general duty cooking
in an institution kitchen or school lunchroom.
Desirable experience and training include experience
in cooking a variety Of foods including somee experience
il. large scale cooking Ability to read and write.
Application must be made on the official form which may
be obtained from the Branch Office Of the Division Of Per-
sonnet IN Christiansted and should be post-marked BY mid
night Of December 81, 1858.
M 4.
Director Of Personnel
, 1953-12-18
ULLMONT 4. JAMES
Director Of Personnel

diminished because the principles Of freedom and equality
are not measured and sold in terms Of dollars and cents. Il
IS our richest heritage and should be preserved for Al the
world for al time.
, 1953-12-18
BERMUDA EXAMPLE
WHEN HER MAJESTY Queen Elizabeth II

WIEN HER MAJESTY Queen Elizabeth II was in the
colony Of Bermuda the other day a curious situation arose,
and for intents and purposes the British would rather that
it were not even discussed. None Of the Islands colored
natives attended the formal banquet for the Queen. Careful
y, scrupulously they were shunted aside as the .pomp and
circumstances went on according to schedule.
TODAY WHEN GROUPS everywhere are seeking self
determination, when they are asking for the fullest recogni-
ton and equality and an opportunity to stand up and be
counted, this type pe Of treatment might be most discouragfng
Bermuda IS the home Of thOse whom the Bfftshsmet there,
and the most elemental principles Of Justice would require
that L nothing else the real natives share fully il the priv
Iege Of welcoming and honoring their Queen, on all levels.
WHILE THIS IS the most pointed and conspicuous ex
ample Of what touism can do to the soul Of a place, the can-
Ger has worked and developed all along, a warm, comfort
able scenic spot IS found and one fine day people will rush
to it. take ii over, and with the taking promptly seek to super.
impose their own customs and mores forgetting completely
that the IIhal and Original natives had any rights, Or even feel.
ings il the matter. 1T is the question on a down to earth basis
Of the parable Of the rich getting into heaven.
YET, THIS TYPE Of thing IS not in the least necessary.
1t has been demonstrated that the tourist can have the finest
time, enjoy all there s to Be enjoyed, receive real value for
his money, without destroying anything close to the heart
and soul Of men. The belief that in order for rich people
to ENJOY themselves somebody else must surrender his basic
rights and those things closest to his soul is f~rightfuly
wrong. And the matter Is 50 clear that it is surprising that
people ever allow themselves e. become ensaved BY this
type Of thinking.
TIE VIRGIN ANIL must make sure that it keeps
its lamps burning brightly; that we never sacrifice our basic
values for what IS meaningless and fleeing; that we let Il be
known that The beauties and values Of these islands are not