davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

Park Clubhouse by Mrs. DORIS
T. HALL; at Doth the YWCA and
YMCA and at BETHLEHEM CEN
TER really commendable. :.
Never have we sen such pretty
canned goods, or needle work
our hats are off to persons respon-
sible for the splendid exhibits from
the State Colleges. /. also the Oak
ley Training School. and while
on the subject, certainly must COM
mend the PARADE COMMITTEE
next year we hope to see every
High School Band in the State
marching up Capitol Street. i. We
have nothing but praise for any
group that has for its purpose the
sponsoring and promoting of a
STATE FAIR of which all Negroes
can be proud. -.
WE'RE VERY MUCH DELIGHT
ED TO SAY HELLO to o. c. and
KATIE JACKSON here from Salt
Lake City. and their in-laws,
the Gordons was our pleasure
to Share with them a most enjoy
able evening out at Stevens Resta-
urant on Tuesday evening Call
ing all IOTAS we'll meet SUM-
day at 500 in the home of Soror
MATTE Rec EILAND on Jones
Street as President we DEMAND
THAT YOU BE PRESENT. In
terest is high in the coming FABU-
LOUS FASHION FORECAST to be
presented by the Modern Sewing
School out at Stevens Rose Room
and at which time, the schools
owner, LAURA BELLE will show
her creations and collections. -
REMEMBER THE TEA at the Elks
Rest Sunday, between the hours OF
4 and 6. =. we Daughters expect
all of you. y. ALSO we urge that
you don't miss the Program given
at Parish Street Church, Sunday at
8: pm, at which time, Mrs. SADIE
JONES, beautician in the city for
Is years will be honored- Oh we'd
like to 60 on and on +. but time
is running out. BUT WE STILL
HAVE TIME TO SAY GO TO
THE POLLS DECEMBER 81 and
VVOTE AGAINST THE PRO
POSED AMEDMENT that has for
its sole purpose decreasing the num-
Der of Voting Negroes. CAUSE
AS WE HAVE EVER SAID. A
VOTELESS PEOPLE IS A HOPE
LESS PEOPLE. -.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

votion. The president presided over
the timely business session in a
very interesting ay. Plans were COM
pleted for the Fair as the club
took part in the Exhibits. During the
social hour, games were played. The
ladies displayed many beautiful
pieces of art that were put on dis
play at the Fair. The hostess served
tasty chicken salad luncheon with
Ice cream on Potato pie to the fol-
lowing: Mesdames Benton, Hester,
odgers. Stewart, Wolfe and Hen
drex. Mrs. Hendrex is president.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
W. S. C. S. News

Members and friends of Central
Methodist Church are invited to at
tend the Women's Society of Chris
tian Services Study Course God
and the City,.
Three successful sessions have
been held under the leadership of
Mrs. c. A. Dean, secretary of Mis-
sionary Education: Mrs. J. M. Byrd,
president of the Wesleyan Service
Guild, and Mrs. E. Y. Woodland,
president of the w. S. c. S.
The fourth lesson in the series
is 'The Church in The Inner City"
and will be led by Mrs. Odessa
Patton. vice president of the w. S.
c. S.; and Mrs. Jeanetta Hunt, Sec
rotary of local Church Activities
and Christian Social Relations.
Officials have stated that the pre-
sence of the public is urgently need
ed in order that the Society may
get Jurisdiction recognition. You're
urged to attend tonigh at 8 p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
The Frank Moores Are Gracious
Host and Hostess To Jackson
Private Club

Ever symbolic of fun and good
times. the lovely, modern home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore, on
Watson Street was the scene of a
most enjoyable meeting of the Jack
son Private Club on Sunday even
ing, October II. Presiding over the
business session of this club made
up of some of the city's most pop
ular married couples, was the pres
ident, Mrs. Ethel Farrier. Through
out the evening, guests were SER
we'd iced beverages and before the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
Harmonic Music Club Opens
Year With Luncheon


The Harmonic Music club held
its first meeting with the club lun-
cheon at the Marino YWCA, We'd
nesday, October 6, with Mesdames
Thelma Jones. Edna Redmond, Ruth
Hubert and Erma B. Miller as CO.
hostesses.
Members found their places
around the attractive table and the
meeting began with devotion led
by the chaplain, Mrs. L. V. Holland.
After singing. Grace" the business
session opened with remarks by
Mrs. Gustova Gooden, who presid-
ed. A delicious two-course luncheon
was enjoyed by the members.
Yearly reports were given by
the program. prize and scholarship,
and courtesy committees. The trea-
surer's yearly report was given and
the 1854 Music Festival report fol-
lowed.
Officers elected for 1954-55 were:
Mrs. E. E. eRdmond, president; Mrs.
G. M. Gooden, first vice president;
Mrs. L. w. Price, End vice president;
Mrs. J. w Bener. 3rd vice president;
Miss H E. Roseman, secretary; Mrs.
r. Q. Hubert, asst. secretary, Mrs.
Abb Holly, financial secretary; Mrs.
t. c. Jones treasurer, Mrs. Prin-
cess B. Jones pianist; Mrs. Pearl
Perkins, 1st assistant pianist; Mrs.
Gladys Henry. End assistant pianist;
Mrs. j. D. Beadle, librarian, Mrs.
L. V. Holland, chaplain, Mrs. Nellie
Williams. parliamentarian, Mrs. An
ME M. Mosley. historian.
Informative reports on the Ma
tional Association of Negro Musi-
clan Association; Mrs. Sadie Rawls
elegate from State Music Associa-
ton; and Mr., Henry Nelson, win
ner of Marmonia's Piano Contest.
Mr.. Nelson also rendered a piano
number. Mrs. Ruby Griffin, aunt
of Mr.. Nelson, was also guest.
Mr.. Henry Nelson, an outstanding
music student of the Holy Ghost
School, Jackson was given the "trip
to the National in New Orleans by
Harmonic and he also appeared on
the Youth Program there and won
second prize of $500.
Members attending were: Mes
danes ]. D. Beadle. L. w. Price, j.
K. Redmond, earl Perkins. Gladys
Henry, Emma Beasley, Princess B.
Jones, G. M. Golden, L. V. Holland.
Sarah B. Turner, Abb Holly, T.. C.
Almore. c. A. Williams, E. B Mil
Ter, R. o. Hubert, T. c. Jones, E.
E. Redmond and Misses H. E. Rose
man and Doris Wilson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
The Anderson Methodist
Church News

Sunday school opens $50 a. M:
eleven o'clock services followed by
the pastor, Rev. Blackman. Sunday
evening at one o'clock p. m. And
erson Methodist church choir went
to Yazoo City, Miss, to sing at ST.
Stephenson Methodist Church. Rev
A. L. johnson, pastor. Solo was
sung by Mrs. Lucille Penquite. Song
was led by Mrs. jamie Jordan. Solo
by MIR. T. L. Fitzhugh. Mrs. Iva
Belle Tucker at the piano. The choir
sang beautiful with spirit and grace.
under the direction of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Cletter Jordan. After
services refreshments were served
in tn eparsonage by the hostess OF
st. Stephenson church.
Visitors are always welcome.
Rev. W. H. Blackman pastor.
Mrs. Myra Coleman, secretar(
Mr.. Marshall Lee, reporter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

Grace Stevens was in charge of the
business session. A round-table dis
cussion of Towering trees and
shrubs such as gardenia, azalias, red
buds, and many others. A japanese
complimentary arrangement was
made by Mrs. w. E. Miller who ex-
planned all the necessary steps. A
display of dahlias was brought by
Mrs. Velma Peyton and Mrs. Grace
Stevens. Mrs. Lillian White will be
hostess to the November 81 meet
ing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
THIS ~ THAT


BY Sarah M. Harvey
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
when l see how sadly so many
young men and women getting out
of school and starting upon their
business or professional careers
hurt themselves. by lack of tact,
lack of social judgement, often
think should like to put a depart
ment of social intelligence, tact,
good manners and get-alongable-
ness in all our schools and col
leges. -. :"
Albert Edward Wiggam
THE PAST WEEK HAS BEEN
FILLED with varied and pleasant
activities that have kept us on the
GO from morn until late at night
but we've enjoyed every moment
AIR WEEK and this time there
were two Fairs-the one on the
State Fair Grounds that gave to
thousands of Jacksonians and WISH
tors from over the state, three days
of exhibits, contests, amusements,
sideshows and LEON CLAXTON'S
HARLEM IN HAVANA and if
you notice a reddish tint on the
faces of many of the ladies you
meet, you can know at once that
they attended the Wednesday mite
showing of Harlem in Havana
this was burlesque at its best-or
perhaps we should say at its worst
but the audience was warned
beforehand so that's that-TUES-
DAY MITE we attended the SILAS
GREEN MINSTREL-show wasn't
as good as we've seen them, but
kept most of the folks laughing
throughout, guess that's the purp-
ose of a Minstrel, so that's that
WE SPENT MUCH TIME IN THE
EXHIBIT HALL at the Fair and
were so pleased with what we saw
we were pleased to see that at
long last, buildings and facilities
were being provided to show to the
best advantage the agricultural, in
duStrial, educational, the livestock
and poultry exhibits that so well
show the progress being made
statewide Never have we seen
better exhibits and we have moth
ing but praise for the collective
efforts on the part of the people
and the public agencies in giving
us a STATE-FAIR of which we
need not be ashamed There was
much lacking, but we feel that in
time, we will have a MISSISSIPPI
NEGRO FAIR in reality-a fair
that will have the support and CO.
operation of Negroes from the 81
counties instead of just so as were
represented this year and the four
or five that have been represented
in previous years. -.
WE WE'RE HAPPY TO SEE our
friend Mrs. LAURA COLLINS win
blue ribbons on her three kinds
of candy thought the display of
the work being done at College
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
Well Wishers Club
Help Needy Family

Mrs. Addie Kelly, presidnt of the
Well Wishers Club has announced
that the club was instrumental in
providing clothing and milk for
the Barnes family on Wabash ST.,
this past week. Club members Wis
tied the home where the triplet
babies have increased the number
of childrn in the family to 10.
According to Mrs. Kelly, the father
is unemployed. This is just one
among many of the charitable con-
tributions the Well Wishers Club,
Jackson's youngest civic club, is
making.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
New MI. Zion Junior Mafron's
To Sponsor Harvest Tea"

The annual Harvest Tea" which
is sponsored by the Junior Matrons
Auxiliary of New Mt. Zion Baptist
church will be given on the 5th
Sunday afternoon, October 81 at
the College Park Clubhouse be-
tween 4-6 p. m. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared and four
tea tables will be arranged in a
beautiful fashion to serve you. Miss
]. M. A. will be crowned at the eli
max of the evenings program. We
are inviting all our friends to come
and share this hour with us.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
Central Church News

The Wesleyan Service Guild Of
Central Methodist Church is pre-.
senting the Program Of the World
Assembly which met in Milwaukee
Wis, May 1928, 1854. We are in.
wiling you to came and enjoy the
addresses of prominent speakers
and the lovely music on program
A fellowship tea will follow al
the annex.
Mrs. Johnnie M. Byrd, President
Miss O'Byrne Price, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
West Jackson Tidbiis

West jackson Tidbits
MIR. and Mrs. Gray and handsome
son, Mark were guests in the city
on Tuesday The lovely couple is
from McComb, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. McGhee mot
ored to the city from Hollandale
to visit their daughter, Miss Ear
lean McGehee of this city.
Mrs. Annie D. Farabee of North
Jackson was the dinner guest of
Mrs. Naomi Hendrex on Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
Nurses Meet With

Mrs. BUNDLES
Negro nurses, members of the
Local Nurses Club met at the
home of Mrs. Mattie Rundles, 15s
E. Bell Street, Tuesday night.
After-a brief business session the
Il nurses attending enjoyed games
and refreshments.
Those attending were Mesdames
Ruby Winters, Inez Kelly Ethel
Penquite, Virginia Woodland, Excy
Edwards, Mildred Green, Margar-
ct Hunter, Christine Norman Mar
garet L. Johnson, Mrs. Wilson Rosa
Mitchell, Lavonia Holly, Matte
Rundles and Miss Thomas.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
Sunny Dale Garden Club
Meets with Mrs. w. E. Miller

Meets with Mrs. w. E. Miller
The September meeting of the
Sunny Dale Garden Club was held
in the spacious garden of Mrs. w.
E. Miller on West Pearl Street with
nine members present. After tasty
refreshments were served, Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

Design for Living Theme of
Flower Show
Carrying out the theme Design
for Living, the College Park aud
itorium was the setting for the
annual Fall Flower Show of the
Jackson Garden Club Council on
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
West Jackson News
Sick and Shuf-Ins

Mrs. Estella McLaurin, Mrs. Flor
ence Lenyoun, Mrs. Dollie Oats.
Mrs. Mary Moore. Mrs. frankie
Thompson, Mr.. B. T. Wolfe Mrs.
B. B. Dansby. We wish for all of
these a complete recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23

There isn't much fun in medicine,
but there's good deal of medicine
in fun.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
Utah Visitors Here

Very pleasant visitors in the city
are Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Jackson,
nee Katie Patton and Mr.. and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-23
Mrs. Hendrix Hostess To
Jolly Jacksonetfes Club

On Monday evening the men,
bers Of the Jolly Jacksonettes Soc
ial and Civic Club met in the love-
" home of Mrs. Moani Hendrex
on Morehouse Street. The devo-
ton was led by Miss Benton with
each member taking part The club
song wa sthe highlight Of the de-
Evening star., 1954-05-12
THE CAST.

which she drops for an oc-
casionally lisping phrase. ac-
tually fares better than her own.
It comes off as If she might
have been coached in it
Some day, "The French Line"
will go away, like any other
virus.
MORECHEERFULLY: A high
spirited wire from Paul Lazarus.
informs the drama desk that
THE Caine Mutiny" will have
it's Washington premiere at
Keith's on June 80.
This is the Stanley Kramer
film production of the Herman
Wouk novel which was made. as
it had to be if made at all. with
the technical assistance of the
United States Navy. It is Pro-
ducer Kramer'S proudest achieve
ment and deemed already as
strong a candidate for this years
film awards as was From Here
to Eternity" last season.
The Star-glutted cast. includ-
ing Humphrey Bogart, Jose Fer
rer. Van johnson and Fred Mac
Murray, is counted upon to
provide the hottest competition
for MGM's Executive Suite"
actors for the years top per-
formance awards.
For all the logic of a high
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Hollywood Diary.
Corey Makes Haul
With 'Coine' Role
By SheiIoh Grohom

to make. In 1889, David selznick
did it for SIS million.
Jerry Lewis has a tried and
true method of keeping his kids
in line Since they appeared with
him in his movie, THE Big Top"
he tells them: IF you're not
good. you'll find yourselves on
the cutting room floor, shipped
right out of the picture"
Gloria Grahame says she has
a tough problem to solve. Her
son Timmy wants to see her in
a movie, but she won't take him.
Reason: In the last three pic
lures. Gloria is beaten up by
the heavy" In one, she has
boiling water thrown in her face.
Columbia had its New York
representatives make it very
clear to Rita Hayworth that
any pictures she makes abroad
will not be permitted to be shown
in the United States-or any
part of this hemisphere-any
place.
Gordon Mac Rae went to New
Mexico to study riding. roping
and gun tricks. for the part of
Curly in "Oklahoma. No con-
tract has been signed, but the
big boys" told HIM to go there.
Bing Crosby had his new car
blessed by a priest Afterward,
the priest told Bing: This
blessing is only good up to 40
miles per hour. After that,
you're in the devils hands"
Richard Widmark. picking up
his thunderbolt small car in Lon
don, will tour the byways of
Europe when he finishes his pic
ture there Dick, who could
never stay away from his fam
lily more than 10 days, is taking
wife Jean and daughter Annie
along with him.
tReleased by NANA)
Evening star., 1954-05-12
ing tomorrow.

brass. or gold braid, premiere
here, Washington will be the
second city of release for "The
Caine Mutiny." New York will
get first sight of the production.
+ 4 \ +
Chill DREN' THEATER:
Touring players of the Univer-
sity of Delaware's drama de-
partment will bring their pro-
duction of Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs" to Washington
on Saturday.
The group, directed by DR..
Robert Kase, will give two per-
formances of the play here un-
der the sponsorship Of the Chill
dren's Theater of Washington.
These are scheduled for Roose-
welt High School auditorium at
1890 am. and 230 pm.
Tickets are on sale a. Shows
concert bureau and at the Dis
trict Recreation Department
playground"
y
MEMOS FOR MIDWEEK:
Foundry Players, first to offer
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Current lheoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing !
Stage.
Arena Stage - '"The Cretan
Woman: $40 pm.
Catholic University - "Huck
Finn; $3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"The Moon
Is Blue; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - THE Jolson
Story; 1:3o, 4:1o, $50 and $50
pm. ..... =
Capitol - "River of No Re-
turn; 1875 am. lao, $40.
5:45, 7:45 and $50 pm.
COIumbia-"Elephant Walk;
II am. 1:05. 3:l5, $40. 1880
and 9:40 pm.
Dupont - Julius Caesar:
1855. 2:55, $40. 7:25 and 9:40
pm.
Keith's - Rob Roy; 1850
am. 1850, $50, $50, 7:50 and
$50 pm.
Little-"Two Cents Worth of
Hope; 6:05, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Macarthur "The Golden
Coach; 7:15 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan "The Jolson
Story; 1880 IN. 2. 4:30. 7 and
9:4O pm.
Ontario-"Top Banana: ITO.
3:20. $40. 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Palace-''EXecutive Suite; IL
am, los, 1920, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Knock on Wood;
Ills am, 1920, 1920, 5:25, 7:30
and $40 pm.
Plaza-"Stalag 17"; IL, 2:O5,
4:05, 6:10. $40 and 1915 pm.
Silver Spring Moulin
Rouge: 6 and 9:35 pm.
TranS-Lux - "The French
Line; 11:10 am, 1:10, $40.
$40, 7:10, $40 and l1:10 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
2::30 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

1mDeclIlCy. IL opened yesterday
at the Trans-Lux where it will
flourish as long as there are
patrons enough to justify
Hughes conviction that most
people are boobs.
II. during this interval, it cuts
heavily into the penny arcade
trade; the obvious recourse of
these Hughes competitors is to
go out and get their own Jane
Russell.
"The French Line" q title that
must have made the producers
palms perOpire. is a furtive, small
screen, Technicolor usical.
Scriptwise, it represents a col
lection of the oldest, dullest bur-
lesque wheezes which dangle
from a kind of running strip
tease by the feminine star.
In addition to the sums
Hughes paid them for their work,
the four writer's can each pick
up an additional dollar by citing
their association with "The
French Line" as his or her most
embarrassing moment.
y
2 Miss Russell, who logically
might be the most mortified vic
tim of the latest Hughes opus.
is not. This distinction belongs
to Gilbert Roland cast as
French musical comedy star
whose acting is confined to
ogling Miss Russell. His per-
formance suggests that of man
who would pay twice as much
to escape this public humilia-
ton as the producer paid him to
undertake it.
AS for Miss Russell, she ap-
proaches her role of oil heiress
on the prowl with the resigna-
ton of an early pagan martyr
who walked into this fate with
her eyes wide open. The odds
are that no other producer than
Hughes could find employment
for an actress who says "a nap
pie" for IAN apple" moan" for
my own" and "tock" for talk"
The French language, into
Evening star., 1954-05-12
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Wendell Corey clears 100000
for the SO weeks of touring with
"Caine Mutiny Court Martial "
Couldn't happen to a nicer guy.
Mel Ferrer's television package
this summer stars Benny Good
man on the first show. q. . Girlie
Glorifier George Petty is tele-
filming "Partying With Petty" at
the Caliente Greyhound Club in
Tijuana, Mexico.
Gene Tierney's ex-mate, De-
signer Oleg Cassini, will fashion
the dresses to be worn by de-
mure VaneSsa Brown as the
bawdy 18th-century Mol Flan-
ders." Linda Darnell's hair
stylist goes with Linda to Italy
in June. Lovely life.
Paulette Goddard decided not
to do the Pine-Thomas picture
at Paramount. 1t would have
been her last, but Paulette has
right of veto. Boarding mar
mace with E,ich Tem2rque, I'm
beginning to doubt Paulette's
oft stated philosophy. Our
friendship is too beautiful to
spoil by getting married. Re-
marque has dedicated his new
book to P. G. and wants to dedi-
cate the rest of his life.
Len Goldstein, with 10 pic
lures to make for Howard
Hughes, is shopping for studio
space. But most of the available
sound stages are making TV
films. He may land at Republic.
Starlet Dolores Dorm, dropped
by Warmers. is going to Europe
indefinitely" Maybe she'll be
lucky like Dawn Addams and
land a prince.
It's a very complicated divorce
with the Jay Alders- hes the
brother of Luther and Stella.
-
The Jimmy SteWarts are of
ITO Europe-Jimmy's first visit
since he charmed the British
with his daring and modesty
as a f1iel during the war.
Montgomery Cliff walked away
with top honorS in the annual
European movie poll, with Lau-
renee Olivier, Bing Crosby. Mari
lyn Monroe and June AlSyson
following in that order.
Barry Sullivan has rented a
house in Connecticut. and will
commute to New York City
while slaving on Broadway in
"The Caine Mutiny Court Mar
tial."
Jack Webb is not too happy
over the reissue of Stanley Kra-
mer's The Men," which gives
him top billing. Jack is in only
a few scenes and with his own
picture "Dragnet" coming out.
hes afraid people will think he's
in another small role. He doesn't
have to worry.
r 4 = y
If Gone With the Wind" were
20 be produced now. at today's
prices. it would cost SIS million
Evening star., 1954-05-12

arena style playing in Washing
ton several years ago, will revert
to this production method in
their up-coming, "The Well of
the Saints" by John M. Synge.
:. The dates are May 81 and
%. the place the church dra-
matte hall. 10th and P streets.
=. Robert Fabik is directing.
Maryland University play
ers tonight will offer a spring
week musical interlude, the first
of three consecutive perform
ances at the Central auditorium.
The program, a take-off on
the recent New Faces" revue,
is directed by Kenneth Zares-
witz and acted by a group of
National Collegiate Players en-
rolled at Maryland.
Evening star., 1954-05-12

THE FRENCH LINE" an RKo pic
ture, presented by Howard Hughes,
produced by Edmund Granger. directed
by Lloyd Bacon, screenplay by Mary
story by Matty Kemp and Isabel Dawn.
songs-music by Josef Myrow. lyrics by
Ralph Blame and Robert Wells. music
scharf. musical supervision BY Baka-
leinikon dance numbers staged by
Billy Daniel. At the Trans-Lux.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
James Latest SmokyOpus
SIithers Into Truns-Lux
By Joy Cormody

Howard Hughes. the eminnent airpane
producer of smokehouse entertainment
q local
The latest specimen Of Hughes tasteesness
Line, the Jane Russell film which denied ground
of ndecency but which might better
Evening star., 1954-05-12

STEWART-MINUS IA YEARS-James Stewart is shopn in
from "No Time for Comedy" borofce hit In 194O
The l costarring Rosad RUSSELL been resued under
the title OF "uy With Grim" and 1OH be halt of double
ing tomorrow.