davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-15
APARTMENTS UNFURNlsHED |
20 APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED I

sO7 CHESAPEAKE ST. SEW. rm..
avail. immed.; only S77.5O. Incl.
utils. Call Lo. 5-3446.
LHaneu & Co EX 3.2443
Evening star., 1953-02-15

NEW sEMTDET. DUPLEX APIS.
Burbank st. Sc. Avail. Mar.
1st. bedrm.. liv. rm. dinette.. kit,
bath. refgr., garbage disposal; adults;
$50 80 mo-; " blk. to shopp.. 2 blks
to bus. To reach: Out Ridge rd. to
h1ES fsxas aye Re.nn iett on dexas Hfs "a ave;
BOX 2h3.Z Star -21
Evening star., 1953-02-15
2-BEDROOM COOP.
e1 nm Down

APT. 43 AT 5 BRANDYWISE ST. s.E.
Biz. modern APARTMENT, close to
Naval Research Laboratories. Huge
living room with picture WindoW, 2
fine. bedrooms. large kitchen fully
eQutppedD. tile bath fneede fedeco-
rattngl: Well-fS1n coop. Of b6 units.
sasso6olRos ssooo: sPscii sVsSinss. rs 81. 51Ss. rsss- &c
! sRuERrcI ~ ~; ~ v. pERxNs SALES, NC.
1b2e x ST. NV. .-1b
cOL0RED-SO7 8 81. M.E.--ElesAle
snan down payment. $3.50 per
mo. see janitOr 10 inspect. then
come 70 once. 1909 L 81. NV.
Ne. s-22oz. Open SUM-. II e s.
cOLORED--i2l 18th sT. N.E.--xpt.
0. No down payment necessary.
Tm;. 81; and bath; !: S62 ;e0 soy per mo. =,
NV. NE. S-22g4. 0pen sun: ~
TO B, 10
Evening star., 1953-02-15
THE ADELPHIA
1877 Chaplin St, Apt. !

S7,60O-s2. 900 CASH
A respected. and desirable coop.
Large rooms. entrance foyer. big
dining room. extra.iarge living
rooms. bath. Mr. TAYLOR, ma.
$4,000; evenings. OIL. 4-3462. List
FRE RE- aJERIcS Efi R u. pERENs SALES. NC.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
1871 I,ANIER pr.

| BLK. or 18th AND COL. RID. NV.
. .., OPEN SUN: 2.e a.. h...
managed bldgs. in the city: has Av.
Im., 2 bedrms., porch, kit. and bath:
$7.060; substantial cash. low
monthly payments and operating
cost.
Also in the same building: Liv. rm.,
hedrm., porch, KIT. and bath: only
low monthly payment. See MRS.
NIXON or MISS A6CHENBACH In
Apt. 43 or call RE. 7-1337; eyes,.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

YE FUN. EAy5 81 4RTai 46aSuRk ANp asP BogSFs gSs.
LET'S. WASH. VA. VIC. lWHITN
H-oNE RRFSTAL AND Is 1RESLTY Co.
6o4 BOND BLDG. Ma. 8-0007.
14th ST. AND N. Y. AVE. NV.
S15 KING ST.. ALEX. KI. 9.13l3.
1920 18th ST. NV.
Near Conn. ave. and Columbia I'd
2 rms. kit. and bath, all utils. furn.,
JOSEPH 3. BRUNO. NC.
90S n st. NV. ST. 3-3320.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Apt.

Bee this lovely, 4-bedroom and 4-bath
apartment. with east, south and
west exposures; foyer ,entrance TO
taining: spacious dining room, k1tch-
en- with buffers pantry and maids
quarters. Situated in Q popular
location and reasonably priced ~
FRED A. SMITH co.
EX. $3.50, Ills 18th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

1000 d ST Sc.
Apt. /. One lge ENC. apt. dinette,
kitchen, and bath. $3.50. Utils.
not incl. bedrm. apt, bedrm.,
1iv. rm., dinette. kit. and bath.
S67.6O. Utils. not incl. Apply
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT CO.
1920 K st. NV. EX. 3-1811
Evening star., 1953-02-15

NO. 3, 1910 18th ST, NV.
5 rooms, partially furnished, $50.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO..
1924 1Akh az NV AD l.2OO5
Evening star., 1953-02-15

THESE NEW, ore bedroom apis. are
now ready for immed. occupancy.
arate dinette. tile bath and featuring
delightful kitchen with full-size
stove and SIT; refgr.. $66;50 per
cation Tor schools. stores and quick
transp. to downtown; close by to
and Naval Research Bureau. 10
reach. Out 3. Capitol st. to Atlantic
st., left to 9th, right s blocks to apts.,
gress .Hgts. bus at 10th and Pa. ave.
NV. TO 9th. and Atlantic sts.. 8
blocks to apis.
OPEN SUNDAY, / TO 5
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 II st. NV. MA. S-234b
Evening star., 1953-02-15

tcOntinued Oh Next Page)
Evening star., 1953-02-15

EDMUND ]. FLYNN co.
(Cc-op. apt. authorities since l92O.)
Warrington Bldg. Ma. 6-0666.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

Lady Wishes .Effic. Apt, NV.
Maximum, $50. TU. 2-1988.
, 1953-03-24
Relatives. Friends Of
Fdther Aldrich
Visiting ST. Croix

The father and mother of
Father Aldrich, rector of the
ST. Pauls Anglican Church of
Frederiksted are here visiting
with their son. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schaeffer and their fourteen
year-old son, Richard, friends
of the Aldrichs accompanied
them down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaffer visit
ed St. Croix before but it was
the first for Mr.. and Mrs.
Aldrich. They are residents of
Flnira, New York.
, 1953-03-24
Personnel Mention

Pfc. Aureo Diaz, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aureo Diaz, ar
rived here last week end to
visit with his parents. He is
with the Marines at Camp Lee
ieune, in North Carolina.
Pfc. Diaz is a graduate of
the Christiansted High School.
He plans to return this week
end.
, 1953-03-24
C'sted Gromrnur Schl.
To Hold Open House
Thursday & Friday

The Christiapsted Grammar
School will hold open house
on Thursday and Friday Of
this week, March 26 and n, it
was announced by Principal
Anders Petersen.
The pupils have been taught
to make a number of interest
ing articles during their spare
moments to hold their inter
ests and thus help to prevent
juvenile delinquency.
Parents, guardians a n d
friends are invited by faculty
and students of the school to
stop in on either Or both days
mentioned.
An old photograph or pick
up is needed for use at the
school. Anyone wishing to dis
pose Of such a machine the pu-
pills and teachers would appre-
ciate it greatly
, 1953-03-24
Mrs. Lorsen to Speak
Over W.L.V.I. on
Credit Union Tonight

Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen,
Superintendent Of Education
in ST. Croix will speak over
radio Station WIN at $50
tonight, it W a S announced
yesterday.
Mrs. Larsen will address the
people on Government En-
ployees Credit Union. The
talk will be of special interest
to government employees.
, 1953-03-24
Henry G. RolleY. New
Comptroller Of Vicorp.
Assumes Post

The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton, through its president,
Gordon M. Skeoch, announced
today that Henry G. Rolley
has officially assumed the po-
sition of comptroller formerly
held by Vernon G. Richardson
who has returned to the Gen
eral Accounting Office.
Mr.. Rolley comes to VICORP
with a long background Of ac-
counting and business. He had
held positions with the Swift
Packing, Ford Motor, and
Hercules Powder Companies.
His government service in
cludes varying periods of time
with the US Army Corps Of
Engineers, War Assets Admin
istration, European Recovery
Group Of the Army and, most
recently, the Defense Produc-
ton Administration where he
was chief Of the Systems and
Audit Branch. He was educat-
ed at the National Commercial
College, Roanoke College and
Duke University.
Mr.. Rolley is no stranger to
the Virgin Islands. During the
period from 1949 to 1851 while
with the War Assets Adminin-
tration he served as Special
Representative to the Admin
istrator for Alaska, Hawaii,
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is
lands. This brought him here
for visits twice each year and
he familiarized himself with
Continued on Page a
, 1953-03-24
Angiicdn Church
Starts Fight on South
EAAfricus Racidl Lows

The Anglican Church in
South Africa has taken over
leadership Of the fight against
racial segregation in + b e
Union Of South Africa.
Recently a protest meeting
was held under the chairman
ship Of the Right Rev. AM
brose Reeves, Bishop Of Johan
nesburg, and one Of the three
speakers was the Rev Trevor
Huddleston, member Of an.
Anglican monastic order, who
for many years was q mission
airy in the Negro district OF
johannesburg, according to an
article in the N. Z. Times.
Bishop Reeves, discussing
the new Public Safety Law.
that vests the Nationalist Gov
eminent with virtually dicta-
torial powers when it chooses
to exercise them, declared:
The most grieyous aspect OF
this legislation is that it seems
tnat by it the state is assuming
powers that belong properly to
God alone. We find it difficult
to avoid the conclusion that
the state is IN the process Of
becoming a kind of god be-
fore which the citizen will
eventually stand stripped and
helpless.
"Here we have law which
may gravely restrict human
freedom and which in practice
may well be a negation Of JUS
tice. It is quite possible to
keep the outward form Of de-
mocracy and yet to reduce the
traditional rights Of citizens to
lContinued on Page a
, 1953-03-24
Seeks AVICA
Endorsement for
Governorship Of v. !.
Totem Refers Request
TO Governing Board

New York, March 18th:-
"A New York Republican Com
mittee led by Mr.. G. Buckner
called at the Office Of Ashley
Z. Totten today and laid their
cards on the table seeking the
endorsement of their candi-
date for the post of governor
of the American Virgil
Islands.
Included in the group were
John Marvin Richer a West
chester County Republican
who wants to be the new
Chief Executive of the islands,
Earl Nelthropp and Joseph
Ritzberg a Democrat who sup
ported the Eisenhower cam
paign in the last election.
Representing I'll e American
Virgin Islands Civic Associa-
ton was Charles G. Reubel a
member of S governing
board and Mr.. Totten.
After a friendly discussion
with the Committee agreeable
to solutions advanced to cor
rect many Of the ills affecting
the islands and their people,
Mr.. Richer addressed t h e
group to explain much about
himself. He said that it is his
desire to stay in the race UNI
til thoroughly convinced that
he will not be appointed.
Born in New York City, Mr..
Richer is 81 years of age, a
Nordic Of Irish descent. He
lived in and attended public
schools in Harlem. In 1910 he
took up residence in st. Croix,
for some years as a represen-
tative Of the Quebec S. S. Co.
He is a business man, friendly
Continued on Page a
, 1953-03-24
Governor Cornmends
Curibuir for Excellent
Service TO v. /.

Governor de Castro cabled
his commentator for the ser
vices given by the local mana
ger of Caribair and employees
during the recent visit Of Sc
cretary Mckay.
The cable addressed to Pre-
sident Dionisio Trigo states:
"This is the first opportunity
I have had since visit of Score
tary Of the Interior to express
my warm appreciation and
commentator of the excel
lent services, cooperation and
assistance rendered during
such a difficult period with
constantly changing situations
by Mr.. Sheldon and your sta
ton manager and other per-
sonnet in st. Thomas and in
st. Croix. Mr.. Sheldon was
constantly at my command &
helped me immeasurably. |
I will send letter as soon as
have time but wish you to
have this immediate express
sion of appreciation and ask
that you extend it at once to
those mentioned.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
PAGE SIX

MIAMI TIMES MIAMI FLORIDA
PAGE SIX SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1883
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
BTW CAMPUS
HIGHLIGHTS

Mrs. Robert l. Vanc was the
CUES; speaker :oC tie Boy and
Girl CounselorS assembly pro-
gram OF Monday. March 80. Mrs.
Vann. very modest woman.
spoke % ne 9th through 18th
grade classes about the Courier
and is function.
A special Easter program is be
ing planned for your entertain
men: on Saturdays presentation
Of Schools on Parade" az $50
am. over radio station WFEC BY
the Radio Workshop under the
direction OF Mrs. Sara /. Scott
The Press Club and Journalism
class had he opportunity 20 see
The P5ttSburg Courier Story q
romance in journalism. The tech
nicolor sound movie was enjoyed
by these young future Journalists
Of the world,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
NEGRO COLLEGE
FUND SEEKS
~ MILLION

NEW YORK. NY. - March rs
A goal of S1,500,OO0 will be
sought by the United Negro Col
lege Fund in 1851, in the tenth
annual appeal opening in New
York on Monday, April IS, with
meeting TO be held in the ball
room of the Hotel Plaza at 4 pm.
Announcement was made by
Frank NJ. Totten. vice president
of the Chase National Bank, and
chairman of the funds national
executive committee.
The years quota represents ten
per cent of the combined edu-
cational budgets of 81 private, ac-
credited colleges and universities
participating in the funds pro-
gram. These institutions manage
% provide the other ninety per
cent themselves. through careful
economics
The fund will conduct organ
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
NINE. SAHARA
SETS UP
ETHIOPIAN CLUB

Nine. Seth Sahara arrived in
Florida from Ethiopia on a mis-
sion asking for technical aid 10
go to Ethiopia.
On her arrival in Florida her
first stop was in Tallahassee whene
she spoke at Florida a and M
College. DR.. George Gore. presi-
dent. She also spoke at various
churches.
She arrived in Miami on De-
cember II and spoke on that day
At the Baptist Ministerial Alliance
Al ST. John Baptist Church. Her
message was highly endorsed by
the group OF ministers present
She was engaged by many OF the
ministers % speak a. their
churches.
She first spoke at Mt. Zion Bap-
list church on February 8 al II
am. paStored by Rev. Edward
Graham. From then on she spoke
at various churches two and three
times daily for three months. Her
last engagement ended Sunday,
March % az Mt. Tabor Baptist
church al Liberty City. also Mi.
Moriah Baptist church al Perrine
az Z pm. Now she IS leaving Nj
ami for other cities.
Nine. Sahara has organized the
United Sons and Daughters Of
Ethiopia in Miami 20 function II
corresponding with their Ethiopian
brothers and sisters in Ethiopia.
This organiZa ton function IS ex-
changing greetings and in promot-
ing friendship. Membership cards
can be obtained by writing or
visiting s.. Adorkor's African
Universal Church a. 1929 NV 2n6
ave. Miami, Fla.
Please mention your age u
writing.
ErneSt Sears. reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
sAoo MONTHLY SPARE TIME

An entirely new item = this Is
the first time offered. Refilling
and collecting money from our
five cent High Grade Nut ma
chimes in this area. No selling! To
qualify for work you must have
car. references $4,000 cash, to
secure territory and inventory.
Devoting 6 hours a week to bus
mess, your end on percentage
collections could net up to $500
monthly with very good posi-
bilities of taking over full time.
Income increasing accordingly.
For interview, include phone in
application. Write:
Dept. King, 674O NV. 18th Ave
Miami, Florida.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY

\ Nsr6i-Gras Party was held II
the cafe.orium recently. The boys
and girls had wonderful one
participating II the games etc.
offered as entertainment A num-
Der OF beautiful costumes were
modelled by the children
The Old Man" was produced
on Thursday, March IS by Mrs l.
J. Cook. Mrs. NJ. L Nixon, Mrs
4. S. Paschal. and MIS- D. Ben
son. The theme o. the play fan
play wins on the football 1elo
and in any other field OF life 5
activity was very ably presented
oy a group Of boys from The -l1;n
and sixth grades The cast IN
Guided Raymond Dunen, Willie L
Morris. Lonnie Murpay, Paul VII
iauS Ulysses Richardson. Melvin
Jackson. and Fen.oc Golden Joy
Evans from Booker T. Washing
ton High School and former Stu-
6ens Of Phyllis Wheatley sang
One World Cherry Mills from
The sixth grade sang Moonlight
And Roses \ group Of sixth
grade girls enacted Take Ne
our % the Ball Game
The PTA sn6 ne p1yS-cs- ecu-
cation 6epa-me-: ot PHYLLIS pre-
sen:ed Rhapsody II Sep-z Mon
day night Over 60 children go--
geo-Sly coS.u-ed appeared = his
gala affair. Al g-ou2S were ou:-
standing II :hel- beauty d COS
tune. Is well IS skin and Escs
n Their performance. Ms Doro-
Thy McKellzr. Miss Kathleen
Bas6e1. and NJ Donald Hy2o-
are the 6i-a:o-S q physical ed
ucatlo1- Ms Cz-o.y2 Morley :
PTA president
The Easter spirit was csr-se6
oil during he regular assembly
program Wednesday morning.
Under he direction OF Mrs Msb1e
D. Thompson Mrs Dorothy Nc
kellzr and NJ. Donald Ev.o-. ne
meaning % EsS;e- was portrayed
IN both religious music and uGs5-
IN tie lg1;e- vel-- TIE p--s-y
children were quite s1ts- aiming
IN the nuSicsl numbers
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
THE sTw BAND

The BTW Band c: IS young,
lively hoyS and girls and the con-
Ger. hand 81 - school musicians
are h2-5 down az work getting
reaa6y tor he Safe Band Clinic
The Sane Festival Contest VIII be
held II Orlando this wear, The
date Is .Ap-l SS-2S.
n order - r22Se funds Tor
t-znSoo- mn he concert band
viii p-eS-t Is p-e-teStival con-
GER On Ar-l :. = the au0ito-l-
IN TScks-s z7e now OF sale fo-
his event DonT miss this event
- gco6 hand music.
The French harms have pledged
70 NJ. Savage, the ban0maSIe-.
that 1hey viii D. ready. Earl Al
len. re president q TIE band. as
well 5 = c2zr1,e: ace says The
c,arire.S have : lot Of Work 10 90
hui ne ices co-ti0e2! that they
viii % res dy. News Flash Some
new hand instruments are on ne
way - the band,
Won. YOU support Your ely :
A" rating band BY attending ms
co-ce-; or making : contribution =.
Here IS : reminder to- you from
tne BTW family: Everyone Of Us
has chance % share II he care
and treatmen: Of cripple children
through the Easter Seal cam
paign. Your nlckels and dimes can
help 700 in aiding crippled kids
and may they grow up 70 know
that. A man never stands 50 tan
as when he Stoops 70 help q
,.ripole child" Purchase Easter
Saa9S -o1aTf
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
LIBERTY CITY
ELEMENTARY

The children Of Liberty City
Elementary were very pleasantly
surprised with a visit from Mrs.
Roy Campanella and children.
and Mrs. Joe Black and child, both
families friends of Mrs. Knowles
Saortl ybefore they left for New
York, were long enough 10 see a
film with Mrs. Edwards and her
class.
Mrs Gladys Robinson. a speak
sr az the State Teachers Assoc
lation. Mrs. Straughter. chair
man OF the state group in the In
,ermedia;e section. and Mrs. Ethel
Counts were all delegates 10 the
association in Jacksonville. Mrs.
Ruby Mizell has been elected by
the ACE OF Dade County 10 go as
an official delegate 20 the Inter
national 1883 Study Council in
Denver. Colo. April 5-I0. Mrs.
Counts AS already gone 10 Chi
c1go 20 the annual meeting Of the
American Personnel and Guidance
Council. as . delegate from the
Dade County Guidance Council.
The pupils are very much en-
Unused over their work in the
hobby groups which were formed
after the second semester.
On March %, through the cour-
tesy OF the Coca Cola Bottling Co.
me classes Of Miss EloiSe Smith
ana Ms. Rubie Mizell were able
20 visit IN he Coca Cola Bus. the
boiling plant, the Junior Museum.
Rare Bird Rarm and the Miami
Serpen:ariur. At each place visit
81. me pupils had guided tours,
and were made 10 feel very wei
c0ne. They were greatly thrilled
when they visited the new Car
ver high school where they re-
t-eShed themselves and played on
he playground equipment
L connection with their unit
d Florida. the fourth grade
classes Of Mrs. DawkinS and Mrs.
Sands, have visited many places
u interest. Il was through the
courtesy OF The Coca Cola Bot
ling Co. and The use Of their bus
hat the trips were made possible
On March 10 they visited the
oottliag com pany where they were
given refreshments and q SOU
venir. On TIA: same date we visit
ed Tropical Eobbyland where we
saw many interesting things, such
As the Indian wrestling with the
alligator. On March 10. we visit
ed Dinner Key Auditorium 10 see
he Industrial Exposition
From the exposition We went 10
ne Rare Bird Farm and then 20
r. r. Motion for lunch.
The fifth grade classes OF Mrs,
Mcfarland. Mrs Russell, and
Mrs. Thomas enjoyed . wonder
tul Tip March 3. Their first visit
was 70 the Rare Bird Farm which
was interesting.
Lunch was enjoyed al the Mays
u. High School. Miss Barlow.
students and members Of the fac
lily were very cordial. Prom there
we wen: % the Thea:sr OF The
Sea.
Mrs. Julia Jones. mother OF
Ms Russell. accom- panied Us on
me nip.
NJ. Leo Jenkins : back with
- again after : months absence
We are glad that he i again II
GOOD heath nd able . b back
~7-r *
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04
Are You Successful?

In money matters. love. games
business and MARRIAGE Want
Good Luck? \ beautiful TAX gold
plsfed double Luck-CTosS Charm
given away Free Send Sc stamp
for psr1icularS- Write:
DOC O. GIBSON
9Oo w. 9th S.
Cincinnati 3, Ohio
ap-S
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04

lied campaigns in 65 major cities
throughout the country as wen
as in the communities where the
members colleges are located.
Evening star., 1953-10-29

pretty gOOQ one WIFI cast
headed by Edward G. Robinson
and Paulette Goddard and
rounded out with a flock of
types who know how to act.
"Vice Squad" as the films
title represents a little loose use
of the phrase. The theme of the
picture is larger than the title
implies. 1t deals with the oper-
ations of a whole headquarters
detective staff and makes clear
that society's miscreants, large
and small, never give these pub
lie servants a breather.
1t is definitely to the advan-
tage of "Vice Squad" however,
that it is concerned with one Of
those bitterly cheerful police
forces which makes crime hunt
ing an amusing as we'll as a
suspenseful game. AS directed by
Arnold Laven, "Vice Squad is
never more than few feet away
from the next wTyly humorous
touch.
This is an admirable change in
flavor for Robinson pictures,
which used to be among the
grimmest exhibits concocted in
the Hollywood movie mills.
x x
Harness Bull" a novel by
Leslie T. White, provides the
inspiration for the new Columbia
1ilm.
It's principal male character
(Robinson) is a tough, keen
Drained detective captain. It's
dominant female, played by Miss
Goddard, is the proprietress OF
an institution she calls an escort
service. She uses this label for
her work with the consent Of the
city's fathers who license her
operation with fewer misgivings
than the facts justify.
The plot in which these and
the others are kept churning is
one that calculatedly def1es de-
scription. 1t swirls out of a situa-
ton in which a policeman is
killed and shapes itself there
after into a manhunt as shifty
as a Texas football team. The
spectator never actually gets lost
in the pursuit but he is likely to
become dizzy trying to keep up
with it.
In making it's point that man.
hunts can also be fun, Vice
Squad" finds Miss Goddard a
highly useful girl. AS madams
go, which is not straight. she
makes quite a comedy figure in
her almost. but never quite. cozy
relations with the detective cap
tain.
Yet, asking Miss Goddard's
pardon. there is an even funnier
creature on the premises. This
one is an undertaken, of all
humans, played by Porter Hall.
He is proud wearer of the label
good citizen" even when he re-
fuses to identify homicidal
Evening star., 1953-10-29
The Cast.

maniac on the ground that he
will have to explain his presence
at the scene Of the crime. The
blond whose apartment he was
leaving had assured him the
coast was clear and he feels
grossly misled in having walked
right into the middle Of a cop
killing.
In the end, however, a detec-
tive captain as cool as Robinson
makes mincemeat of this poor
pigeon. And, naturally, with a
leader so full of icy humor and
confidence, the captains detec-
tive associates bring every mis-
creant to book at the pictures
end.
In less clever hands, q picture
the likes of "Vice Squad" might
be open to criticism on the
ground that it is careless about
sticking to it's story. This one
is the better for its playful stray
ing in the course Of which 1t
reveals that crime is such a
dirty game that police forces
cannot play it in kid gloves.
4,
MIDWEEK MEMOS: Neigh
borhood movie houses are ready
to do their part in keeping the
young set occupied on Halo
ween There will be special
programs for these in eight of
the Stanley Warner houses and
five of those in the Sidney Lust
chain Costume contests will
be part of these matinees with
prizes. naturally. for the most
inspired. With 1.-THE Bad
Angel" in it's second of four
weeks, Arena Stage already has
begun rehearsals on its next pro-
duction, Thieves Carnival" &.
This will be the first American
presentation of the Jean Anoulih
comedy. Sugar Ray Robin
sons fans will see more of the
former middleweight champion
in his revue. "Rhapsodies of
1854" than they did in his long
est (15 rounds) fight The
production which comes to
Uline's for three performances
on Sunday runs two and one
half hours and keeps its star
thoroughly occupied Times
of performances: 3, 1880 and 10
pm. Life wasn't like this
for Sugar Ray when he had
months to rest between bouts.