davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Thomas Dicke, Clothing Buyer
And Salesman Since n, Dies
Retired From Seurs
In AS; Later Worked
AT Georgetown Shop

Thomas A. Dickie, Is. q mems
clothing buyer and salesman for
many years. died yesterday ct
his home. 2733 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Mr.. Dickie came to Washing
ton "a years ago. He became
a, mems clothing buyer at Gold
enberg's in 1921 and worked
there for about 10 years, later
becoming associated with Sears
Roebuck & Co., first on Bladens-
burg road and then on Wiscon-
sin avenue. He retired in 1916.
For the last seven years he had
been with the Georgetown Uni
versity Mems Shop.
Mr.. Dickie was born In Bridge
port, Conn.,, and formerly was
associated with John Wanna
maker and Gimbers In New
York.
He and his wife Katherine
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary last June.
Besides his widow. he is sur
vived by two daughters. Mrs.
Madelyn D. Marschalk. of the
home. and Mrs. Kathryn d. FIN
nigan, Charlottesville, Va; two
sons. ]. Thomas, l4i Anacostia
Evening star., 1955-01-20

Mr.. Alberding was q charter
member of the Washington Epi-
curean Club and was former
president Of the washington
Branch Of the International Ge-
neva Association. a hotel group.
He was past patron Of IRENE
Chapter of the Eastern Star, q
Sad Degree Mason. q member Of
Almas Temple. Osiris Lodge Of
the Shrine and Grace Lutheran
Church.
Survivors Listed.
Survivors are his widow, Bessie
NJ: two sons. Conrad A., IT.. 1852
Delafield place NE: Arthur ",
2106 Banning place. Lewisdale,
Md; two daughters, Mrs. Ellen
Reid. 2643 Forty-first street
NV; Mrs. Annetta Hyde. 81
Kingston road. Rock Greek Hills,
Md; a sister and brother In
Washington, Mrs. Rika Muese
and Henry" Alberding; other
brothers and sisters in New York
and Holland. and 1s grand
children.
Services viii be held at 10 am.
Saturday at Grace Lutheran
Church. Sixteenth and varnum
streets NV. Burial will be In
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Chester NJ. Boyd, Constructed
EorIy Metal Sports Plane

planes during the early 1s2Ds,
including one of the first all
metal sports planes.
The all-metal plane was q two
passenger high-wing monoplane
made of an aluminium alloy
which was then used only In
making airplane and dirigible
parts. The plane Incorporated
full-length wing flaps and side
by-side seating.
Mr.. Boyd was a. member Of
the Wheaton Chamber of Com
merce.
Besides his brother, he Is sur
vived by his widow, Pauline; a
son. Chester, jr.. Of the home;
a daughter, Mrs. Harry Con-
zales. TakoEna Park. Md, and
three sisters, Miss Marjorie K.
Boyd. Kensington; Mrs. e. G.
Pfeiffer and Mrs. Ralph Will
liams, both Of Baltimore.
Services viii be held at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at Warner Pum-
phrey's funeral home, Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Park
lawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Gus Arnheim, s.,
Former BandIeader
And Composer
~ No A.,oeIci,d Pea,

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf. Jan,
20.-Gus Arnheim. Sc. once one
of Americas favorite bandlead-
ers and composers. died at his
home yesterday Of q heart at
tack.
Bing Crosby. Russ Colombo.
Shirley Ross and many other
stars Of the entertainment world
appeared with Mr.. Arnheim's or
chestra. Among his musical
compositions were such hit tunes
as II Surrender. Dear" Il Cried
for You" Sweet and Lovely, .
after An Is Said and Done. !"
Zone Kiss" !" and 'It Might Have
Been You"
Born in Philadelphia. Mr. Arm
helm received his musical edu-
cation at the Chicago Conserva-
tory Of Music. He played In
Broadway shows with Sophie
Tucker and other top entertain
erS. and his dance band toured
America and Europe.
In recent years Mr.. Arnheim
spent much Of his time writing
Evening star., 1955-01-20

Chester Miller Boyd, ST.. e2.
who with his brother built and
flew one of the first all-metal
sports planes in this country,
died yesterday Of q brain tumor
at Emergency Hospital. He lived
at 1900 Grace Church road,
Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. Boyd owned Wheaton
(Md.) Motors. He was In the
automobile business In his ma
tive Baltimore until he came to
Silver Spring about Is years ago.
He had been associated with
various Washington-area auto
mobile firms until five years ago
when he established the first
used-car leadership in Wheaton.
Mr.. Boyd and his brother,
w. Hunter A. Boyd, Kensington.
Nd, an aeronautical engineer
with the Diamond Ordnance
Fuse Laboratory at the Bureau
of Standards, formerly had the
Boyd All-Metal Aircraft Co. in
Baltimore. They built and flew
several experimental sports
Evening star., 1955-01-20
coenrood A. AIberding, IS,
Former Press Club Manager

CoenrAad "A. Alberding, SIS,
manager Of the National Press
Club for about eight years until
l943. died Tuesday in Fort Lsu-
derdale, Ria.
Known as Albert, Mr.. Alher-
ding was formerly manager Of
the Manor Club In Olney, Nd.
He was born IN Amsterdam.
and trained for the hotel husi-
ness in England. He had worked
In various hotels and restaurants
In Germany. Belgium and Hol-
land before coming TO New York
In 1910. He was Q steward at
the Waldorf Astoria and at one
time was personal chef to the
late John Jacob Astor In New
York.
Worked ct Hotels Here
He had been associated here
with the Willard Hotel. the old
Shoreham Hotel on Fifteenth
street, the New Colonial and
Lafayette Hotels.
After managing the Press Club.
he opened Weber's Alhambra
Restaurant. 402-4 H street NE.
retiring to Florida In l949. He
owned the Marlboro Apartments
In Fort Lauderdale and organ
lied the Epicurean Club in that
city.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Jesse D. Newton, 81,
Retired ice EmpIoye

Jesse d. Newton, 80. retired
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion employe. died Tuesday at
st. Elizabeths Hospital. He lived
at 1912 Tenth street NV.
Mr.. Newton was born in Mis-
souri, Valley, Iowa. He came to
Washington in 1895 to work for
the ICC. He served so years
in the accounting and statistical
division of the Commission. retir-
ing In 1945.
He had been q member Of
Valley Masonic Lodge Of Mis-
souri, Valley since 1908.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Minnie Gardner Newton.
Services viii be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Hines funeral home.
290l Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Altoona. Pa.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Paul H. Rose, IA, Founder
OF Fiye-and- Dime Chain
sy the Assoeiossd Press

HENDERSON. N. c.. Jan. 20
Paul H. Rose. "a. founder and
head Of a five-and-dime store
chain and other retail stores,
died yesterday in q hospital at
West Palm Beach. Fla.
Mr.. Rose came to Henderson
in 1915 and opened the first store
in his chain. which now has 1876
outlets in seven Southern States.
Mr.. Rose also headed the PIIR
Cradle Shops Chain and operated
the Rose Center Shops in Nor
folk, Va.
About two weeks ago Mr.. Rose
and his wife left for q vacation
in Florida. He became III and
entered the hospital several days
ago because Of a heart ailment.
MIR. Rose was born in North
ampton County, N. c. He Is
survived by his widow and three
daughters.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Airline Pilot Found Dead
In Bed Of Heari Attack

A Capital Airlines pilot. who
police said had been dead for
several days, was found yester-
day on q bed In his Arlington
apartment.
DR.. w. c. Wellburn. county
medical examiner said the pilot,
Thomas @. McMasters, "a, Of
1921 South Quebec street, died
Of q heart attack.
The body was found by an
apartment maintenance man
who was called by the pilots sis
ter, Miss Anne L. McMasters, Of
Hunting Towers apartments, who
was worried because she had not
heard from her brother in about
q week.
The pilots wife was on q visit
to relatives In Pittsburgh, Mr..
Kadel said.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Mcc cormick's S Condition
Good After Operation
by The Assoeiossd Pres,

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.--Col. Rob-
ert r. Mccormick today was re-
ported in satisfactory condition
at Passayant Hospital. where he
underwent surgery yesterday.
The 74-year-old editor and
publisher of the Chicago Tribune
was operated on to remove adhe-
sions between the large intestine
and the bladder. His doctors re-
ported the operation q success.
Evening star., 1955-01-20

Bureau Of Engraving and Print
inng, where Mrs. Harvey pre-
viously was employed.
Mrs. Harvey was on the board
Of Ninth Street Christian
Church and was past president
of the Lydia Bible Class.
]. Besides her husband. she is
survived by four daughters. Mrs.
Fred P. Fischer. 3407 Highview
terrace Sc, former District
elementary school teacher; Mrs.
George G. Moudy, 4530 Alabama
avenue Sc: Miss Ruth 8. Har-
vey Of the home. Mrs. Andrew
w. Allen, jr.. 4534 Alabama ave-
nue. Sc; two sisters. Mrs.
Arthur L. Garrett, ST.. 1891 East
Capitol. street: Mrs. w. Curtis
Draper, 1927 Massachusetts,
avenue Sc, and seven grand
children. S1
Services were to be held today
at Lees funeral home with
burial In Cedar Hill Cemetery,
Evening star., 1955-01-20

music. mostly for movie studios.
He gave up his active orchestra
work about five years ago.
At one time Mr.. Arnheim and
his orchestra played for eight
years In the Cocoanut Grove OF
Los Angeles Ambassador Hotel.
Mr.. Crosby's early-day Rhythm
Boys sang with the Arnheim
band there.
Mr.. Arnheim is survived by
his widow. Dorothy; a daughter,
Mrs. Valerie Greenwald, and six
brothers, Harry. AL and Joe, liv-
ing in the Los Angeles area; Lou
Arnheim. police commissioner at
Atlantic City, N. j.: VIII. Oak
land, Calf . and Sam, Stockton,
Calf.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Dr.. Hugo Roubitschek
Services Toduy

Funeral services for DR.. Hugo
v. Raubitschek, IS. clinical pa
thologist at Brownsville (Md.)
State Hospital who was killed in
an automobile accident Sunday
near Hyattsyille. we're to be held
today in Princeton, N. j.
During World War I, DR.. Rau-
bitschek was chief pathoIogist Of
the Austrian army. He had been
at Brownsville since 1947.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Mrs. ]. W. Rouse, Wife
OF Really Broker

Mrs. John w. Rouse. 66. wife Of
a Washington real estate broker.
died Tuesday at her home, 6214
Annapolis road. Hyattsville, Md,
The former Ida N. Shepard,
Mrs. Rouse was born in Ricilland.
N. c. and was married In 1911.
She had lived in Washington
since 1919
Her husband, d real estate
broker at 1907 Eleventh street
NV, was formerly a fireman at
Engine Co. 4 in southwest WASH
ington.
Services win be held in Kin
ston, N. &c.
Evening star., 1955-01-20

road Sc. and Walter r., Nor
beck. Nd. both employees Of
PEPCO; two sisters. Mrs. Philip
Hoyt. Wilder, VT and Mrs.
Elizabeth jackson, New York;
Q brother. James. New Haven,
Conn.,, and six grandchildren.
Services will be held at 9 a. m.
Saturday at st. Thomas the
Apostle Catholic Church, Twen-
ty-seventh street and Woodley
road NV. Burial win be In
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
With Regard TO O.
Gard of Thanks


ysy often o cord Of Thanks N
The ssur meets o need which con
hardly bs solved IN any other woy
Not oaly is il gracious expression
Of gratitude to those Who have seat
fIeaul tributes but also eeurseously
acknowledges the services ond kind
uesses Of the mony to whom Q per.
senal note Of thonks eonnos well be
maiIet Or whose nomes and Cd.
dresses ore nor known insertioa Of
Q edrd Of shonks NOV be orrasssd
by telephone to The stor. ST 5000.
The Evening and Sunday Star
Evening star., 1955-01-20

after q two-
W e K illness.
She lived at
3016 N a 8 h
place Sc.
The former
Maude Estelle
Trewolla, Mrs.
Harvey W q s
born in Bowl
ing Green, Va.
She was mar
ried in Wash
! n 6 t o n In
1910. Her hus-
band Is re-
tired from the
Evening star., 1955-01-20
uarhB uf Uhanka

cHATtM. SARAH; The family Of the
Press BE- A "a sincere thanks isns and q sppfe-
ctAtion to our many kind relatives
friends. neighbors. once workers and
business acquaintances for their kind
recent bereavement.
THE CHATLTN FAMILY.
LAN0YHER. JOHN HENRY. We wish
to express our deep gratitude to our
many friends and neishbors and to
fellow-workers for their assistance
the loss Of our husband and father.
the late JOHN HENRY LANGYHER.
MRS. CLARA LANGYHER AND
DAUGHTER, ELIZABETH ATKINS
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Mrs. |. W. Harvey,
50 Years in Church

MRS. Lawrence w. Harvey. II.
active in the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church for 80 years, died
Monday at Providence Hospital
Evening star., 1955-01-20
In Mrtnnrta,,,

KIRKPATRICK FOKREsT LEE. In low
FoRRRsT0 LEE = KhRKrAfRIchk!ls hs aefF chk!lso1aa; TSc
passed agSy three years ago today,
The blow was heavy. the shock severe.
little. thought that. death was near:
5yt only those who have lost can tell
HIS LOVING WIFE, RUTH.
k,IkiKPATRICK: ,Iais FORREST LEE. In
FoRkEsT LIE Z k1RgpaTafcRl XXI dSsf RSr0'afT; Sho
departed this life three years ago
today, January 30 1852
You shipped so quietly away.
We BRAY that COD may ma DsaS siSe you
LOVING SISTERS M AND pIsFa BRoTrHEsRs TrHfiEsRs !.
MEEKs. TURNER A.. In loving memory
9,,p q our eur Gear husband and father,
January 20, 1852.
Al, We loved him. so we miss him,
In memory he Is always near.
Loved, remembered. longed for always.
EoRffsd EoclRRffsss WIZ VIZ ssb tilscs cars5REs IfsE
CORA ". ROUNDS Who dsparted % this
ltde nse years aeo today. January
To live IN hearts we leave
41 no = HE HE rAM1LY
ROUNDS CORA W. A tribute Of love
and devotion in memory af my aunt,
Mrs. CORA w. ROUNDS. who entered
into eternal rest nSe years ago today,
January 20. 1850.
Though absent, you are always near,
SIN loved. stil1 missed. ttfil very dear
let the perpetual light shine upon her
DEVOTED NIECE. MARGUERITE W.
SCOTT, FANNIE 4. n loving remeni-
orRnce Of our mother. FANNIE i.
SCOTT. who departed this life three
years ago today, January 20. 1882.
Gone. but not forgotfen.
And GRANDchILDREN.
sTOCKT0N.- GRACE W. II loving
memory OF our dear mother and
sister, GRACE w. STOCKTON. Who
passed away January 20. 1850.
They say time heaIs en- torrOu
And helps Us 70 forget,
But time has only proved 20 far
How much ue miss her vets 4
We miss her anfIc. her Iovine ways:
Please. dear 0od. let her know
That We down here Do not fer1et. 4
We love ana miss her 20.
HER LOVING cHnDREN, LORRAINE !
RAhBARA JOIN. BBILY AND
RAYMOND And DALEY.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Dfatha

TIERNEY. ETHEL a, On saturday. jan
ETHEL Il. TfERNEY. wife Of EDWARD
Edwars nsrn riePnss rRGsasr f. iea saisnd. 4 aaS sS
ave. NV. between the hours Of Q and
10 pm. Tuesday, January is Gree
srzins opposite psn., praysrs gil 6s said
II at 9:30 am. Mass will be offered
ct st. Thomas Apostle Catholic Church.
Woodley I'd. and 27th st, NV, at 10 q m.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
UPDEGRAFF, ALICE M. On Wednes-
say e. .aaIS5y ALICE M lssS Il MaSshinssSR sSV
terian Church. soss Que st. NV NV,
On Friday. January 81. at 2:3o p.m.
WASHINGTON. HORTENsE. on We'd
General Hospital HoRTENsE WASH
INGTON Of 1900 Langston pi. s.e.,
BELOVED wife OF the late Dsniei 1.
sds RosnsS Ss'o5sd Jane. otns5 assb o. pan MTi
Nathaniel and Charles WashinRton.
one sister. Miss Mabel Letcher Coates:
tventytS1ee srSadcsidrenE Ea and safSsi osi
OF other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting ct the John 7. Rhines
sv CO Not,ss hssers os ,Ss5s hS%s ,sss sSl sfd st.
ofWs AN0SASG VI 7luttNtUA i8tG1s
WASHINGTON. HORTENsE; a session
WsszsHlSSsaSTtooiNs oisi; ct yossst ysDsi1sas Tsm:
w pie, No, ] 2, r 2: 2. q
~ 1855. at 8 pm.. At 1909 cue
TIELMA L. BATTLE,
EsTELLE c. BRIscoSRs, IseSsnisr Fin. ss.' sses.
WIIRAT A n
s.e.. on tuesday. January is, 1855.
husband of Mary. Bell .Wheatley.
bro. brother Of Mrs; John P. Jones and
ess Mary nsgs 8 whfatss Hem, Services ,ts a
$50 pm. s MIntsiSsns Wssninston ma
tionai Cemetery
WILSON. ANDREW. Suddenly. on sun
az; ddssyy;c. January snn ie 1855 A. be- J,9y EsSi-
]. Hester. Miss Florine Wilson, Mrs.
Rosa Hester and Mrs. Manic Cade.
Mrs. Lizzie Raindrop. Mrs. Jeen Hslcher
survived sur cd b. two two brothers. X Kins y and d
AshqEy wilson. and host cs other
relatives ,a a1d friends Puneral SERVICES
CO. Funeral Home, 90i 3rd st sw..
ment woodisvn Cemetery.
WOODFORD, NORMA I. On Wednes-
s & ssoaRssg L. wooBboRD 1sS5 & ssl'iRSrs q River
rd.. Tuxedo. Nd. beloved mother Of
Roy w, Merritt. She also Is survived
BY her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Woodford; g grandson, q sister and
Gasch Funeral Home, Hyattsville Md.
where services will be held on Friday.
January 2I. ut $50 pm. Relatives
LAncnln Cemelery.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
In Mfninriaiis

BOWIE. WILLIAM REDIN. In loving
memory of my husband, WILLIAM
REDIN BOWIE, swho passed away
seven years ago today January 90.
Life's race wen run.
Life's work well done;
Life's victory won,
Now eometh rest
ARROW BOWIE.
FLEMING, JOSEPH n Passed away
six years aGo today, January 20. fp40
do not need special day
=, TO bring you e ny mind:
FLESiINo
ory Of our father and srsndfather.
BEvERLY FRANCIS who Departed this
life tEentyethre years agoi today. jan
uary 20. 1882. ~, gss M
The shock that We received mat day
When you passed away.
You did not bid Us farewell
Or had q word 70 say.
God saw your pains were hard 10 bear.
The hills were hard TO climb.
30 He closed your weary eyes
cHn6ssa Af SRaspsSfbs Ans ksE6cErrnRs siS6 n Bic
JOHNSON, JANIS DUvAL. N menory
q HS,rSl SaT ngsR2sna a2Ss,n and srcsnsE yAAhEs sh,.
life January 20. 1854.
Long months ef suIsrirg spd doubt
But hesTen -liehief they. stiii aicv
within my heart Who loved you 50.
LOUISE O.: JOHNSON AND MARIE
Evening star., 1955-01-20

Of the Holy Name Society Of
iIaI, aos, Es,ns. EEsmsily Church. hS hui
quested to assemble at the
James T. Ryan Funeral
Home. 3I7 Pa. ave. s.e.. on
Thursday. January 20. 1925,
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Hraths

LEWIg. HARRY Q, OF 22ls jameson
Il. 1875. Sslossd hMGsbaad 81 d q 81 Winifred Sfaa
son S Ms siiesasAs sss g. q .:as ass'oa and sSI n
Louise Fletchef, brother Of Mrs. car-
ices st. Chambers Funeral Home. bf7
p & ' n.sIm.s Sa Ssass esd.i I1RHf,E R S.n. e.
sery. New York Times please sSSOy1 O
LUCAS. EDMARD ?. suddenly. on
Inssdsy. Jsngary ls. 1855. af his
asp ssalsSipSe IucAs pisssS Ssiay.d E. son Ssf Il kIs
Mamie Dinneen Lucas and the late
James Lucas. brother Of Marie Lucas
ssssP H0ns sse5 5roH Pat u; .. osi;s sT p
ksausn kSas iaaasrs nass 4 &. Church go Of g.
aes aS"ss snd ne rsBSs ADSstf ;ns.S s an Rsn
Mount Oliyet Cemetery-
MACK. KATIE JEFFERSON. on sun
day. January 10. 1855, at her Eesi-
dence. l56 " st. NV. KATIE JEFFER-
her lozs devoted os eesss dsashser e HSaE1 Rab9
Thomas: two sisters. Aiyce Ewtng and
Maude Jefferson. brother-.n-iaw.
Aiser EwinE; I've aqnts. Rs6ssca Asbb
and Richard Stewart. and other rela-
tiyes and friends. After 2 pm. We'd
nesqay. January 1e. friends may call
Vim vi Ss s ssissrstsa anen % rssfsdsV Ta jan. JAM
uary 20. at the Holy Redeemer Cath
Ole Church. 200 New York ave. NV,
ssuee..sm e an In.ssrment.. In.srment. Mount E A.. oiiyet g
sSoos. s,d otishseRiess otis Z aiien ~ Dos's g
MANNING, MARY LOUISE. ON Thurs
pitsi. MARY Loufs8 MANNikd Of
Rss nnsS. quincy st; ~. ~ wife & q &Thpmas
Turner, Barbara Bastedo. Louise Lee
ot Perry Turner. wayne and Ralph
Home. ith st. and Mass. ave. I'm ne. e.
Notice Of funeral later.
MARTIN. THEDA RAE. On wednesday,
HnsS.ryy,,,ie HssnpSsry 70, L9b5; e her rssidenes,
I'M, Seiovsd vie q +. carlisle n Mar Mar
tin. Funeral from the Hintt q Ryon
Funeral Home. waldorf Nd. on satur-
DAY, January %. ct 1880 am; serv-
Church at Baden.l Nd at ii am.
Interment church cemetery 81
MARTONE. JOsEPH THOMAS. On
wednesday, January i9s 1885. at his
HSms sn5s asls s2gth 9tl, 2pd N TA5IipEtCn on
loved husband Of Mrs. Vera w. Mar
tone. He also Is survived By three
brothers and one sister. all Of Water
egry SSsIs.r:sG Conn asra Friends may saIl Ct the
blvd. Arlington, va. x requiem mass mass
viii be celebrated at Our Lady OF
ISurdss Is IS Gst;holie EhIseh, A 5A4riinste9. /
am, Interment Coium6sa Gardens
sieDoN0uGH. JOHN O. on Monday,
January yl7 IL 1853 st llreysdsnes Hos;
Audrey McDonoueh and father Of
James McDoncuRh. Funeral from the
James T. Ryan Funeral Home. SIT
at $3.50 am. Requiem mass win be
offered At the Church OF the Holy
Family. Hillcrest Heights. ct 10 am.
Relatiyes and friends invited. Inter-
AIeDoNOUGR. JOHN q The members
Of the Holy uNarie Society Of
M7M Holy Family Church. Hill
Evening star., 1955-01-20

.AKs. January fEohs5 n, Hsss q "a T9;sas
gsal gV.4s.. oEoRfs e. ksnsinst5n f. ssN g bsiessa s
father Of Mrs. Della Mae Bowling
Of Kensington, Nd; Mrs. Maurine B.
Jones OF bethesda. Md: Rex r. Baker
81 Paio Alto. Calf Funeral services
and interment will be held at Ridge
Farm. ILL.,. on Saturday. January ".
ARRANGEMENTS BY HysonR's Faneral
Home.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
LOTS.

cE6Ak mn CTMETFRT--isi- Ti5ss 3
Tsr,ss ssrIsss,s sss,ioh WA nay sss e sspeeiysssd'
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
"4ome of the Fountain of Youth
St. Augustine, Florida

have bound them for so long and
have prevented so many stories
which. in themselves. were in
spring and altogether worthy.
from reaching the screen.
It is enough to mention only
the one which comes most closely
home to the readers of this col
umn-the taboo against making
motion pictures whose stories
were built around people of the
Jewish faith. For decades, though
the big majority of the film pro-
ducers were themselves Jewish,
they bowed to the taboo. Pictures
aggrandizing Catholic priests or
Protestant clergymen they made
without hesitation, but a picture
whose hero was rabbi-never.
There remained a fixed convic-
ton that too many people not
only would not welcome such a
picture but would protest volubly
against its showing.
A few years ago. it took a great
deal of courage-of which. for
tunatelY. he has an abundant sup
plY-for producer Daryl F. Fan
uck to break the ice with the
making of "Gentleman's Agree
ment." The picture did cause
some raised eyebrows and some
grumbled dissents. but it proved
a great popular success. Never
theless. practically no film maker
ventured to follow in Zanuck's
footsteps. The taboo still re-
NAMED.
Then a great many things
began to happen, both in the mo-
ton picture industry and in the
world at large, things which
began to make people think and,
CONTINUE don Page S7)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

when film producers stopped
looking over their shoulders to
see if any long-held taboos were
lurking in the bushes, waiting to
leap out and thrust their ugly
shapes between the picture
makers and their plans for the
pictures they want to make.
In short. 1855 shows every
promise of being the year when
those who guide the destinies OF
this most spectacular of industries
finally were freed fro m the
shackles of bigotrY. prejudice. ig-
norance and intolerance which
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
The Jewish Year I'm
Hollywood
BY LEON GUTTERMAN
HOLLYWOOD

1855. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Inc.)

JEWISH 3e1ss1aP4He 77se119z' 474-7
HOLLYWOOD
field business in the world in which evou
onarY continuous and rapid as in the motion picture
From the time A. projected the first flicker
So the chain OF progressive
has been uninterrupted that each
has point The present
wear no exception Rather looms OF the most
significant nlestones in film history.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

Judging by what has been hap
pening, 1855 may well go down
in the annals of motion pictures
as the year of the Great Eman-
cipation for Hollywood-the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Rudio Today Thursday. October 70. 1855

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