davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15

With the imminent opening
that phase of the membership
campaign relating to charter
contributing a n d sustaining
members gets un der way.
Harry Bacal, Center C h a ir-
man, has appoin t e d |. H.
Handmaker C h a + m a n and
Elmer GoldWyn co-chairman
for that phase.
A special committee is in
the process of formation and
their purpose will be to secure
a large number of 5000. and
$1O0. memberships to help de-
fray the cost of the swimming
pool. Regular family mem
berships will be $50. a year.
The Nursery S h 90 | and
youth programs will be con-
Quoted at the new Center UNI
til June 1St. The d ancin G
classes will be ended with a
general program by May 18th.
The accent for the summer
will be on the children and
youth programs a I'm S en-
tirely. The Center play school
for ages 31a to 6 which pre-
viously had operated part
time, will now perate on
both a part-time and full day
basis. Ce n tie r day camp for
ages 6-12 will operate for a
tWo-month period from June
18th to August 18th at the
Center.
Sw i m m in G pool will be
open on or about June l. Pro-
grams will be organized for
children ages 1912 teenettes;
children ages 1914, young
teens; the teen-agers, and all
young a d ults. They will be
conducted from noon through
the evening daily. The Kadi-
NAH Players will also conti-
nue. to operate d u rim G the
summer.
Reorganization of o f fl C e
staff and assignments to be
effective at the new Center
has been completed according
to Benjamin Brook, director.
Building will be open from
9 to 5 and 7:30 to 10 week.
days and Sunday from 9 to 1.
Florence Goldstein becomes
office manager and continues
her duties as Council, CJA
and Social Service Dept. Sec
retary.
Membership secretary, a
new designation, will be Mrs.
Mildred d Faulkner and she
will work clio ~ with the
membership committee and
and confer with potential
members. Mrs. Ruth Cecil be-
comes receptionist and Center
secretary.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
Center Membership Campaign
Begins With Move To New Home

AS the Community Center prepares for the physical
moving quarters extensive plans being made
actiyated program. Facilities at the Center
will be moved the 18th of April May Ist
The will be 1O2 North Plumer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
WHERE
AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER
ATTRACTIONS
AND TIME OF SHOWING

Stage
National - The Seven Year
Itch; $50 pm.
Shubert-"The Honeys";; $50
pm.
Arena-"Rain";; $3.50 pm.
! Screen
Ambassador-"East of Eden:
los. 3:25, 5:45, sos and 1890
pm.
Capitol - "Bedevilled";; HAS
am. LAS. 3:45. $50. 1850 and
9:55 pm.
Colony - 'Bellissima"; ITO
and 9:35 pm.
Columbia "Blackboar d
Jungle: 11::25 am. 1880, 3:35,
$40, 1850 and 9::55 pm.
Dupont-"Wuthering Heights;
IL am. 1905. $40. Sis. 7::25 and
9:35 pm.
Keith's - 1.-THE Long Gray
Line; 11:45 am, 2::25. $40, 7:50
and 1920 pm.
Little - Aida; 6, 1850 and
GAS pm. 80.
Macarthur - Doctor In the
House; sos, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"East of Eden;
11:15 am. 100, 1928. $50. TAO
and $50 pm.
Ontario Camille; 1870,
$3.50, 5:35, TBS and $40 pm.
Palace-"A Man Called Peter;
1875 am. 2:05. 4:40. ITO and
GAS pm.
Playhouse - 1.-THE Glass Slip
per-: IL am. 1910, 2:30. 1920.
6:10, 8 and $50 pm.
Plaza-"Game of Love-; 1910,
2:10, AIS, $40. $40 and 1920
pm.
TranS-Lux 1.-THE Country
Girl: 10:45 am, 1890, 2:25,
4:20. Sis, BIS and 1915 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama"::
l and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Studios Eye Einstein Story

has Seven Brides for Seven
Brothers" beat. Bob Hope
calls Palm Springs Death Valley
with high cover charge"
Liberace takes over the Colgate
Comedy Hour May !, doing the
show from the Riviera Hotel in
Las Vegas with Brother George
and his entire troupe.
Y Il 4 y
Author Grahame Greene has
been feuding with Orson Welles
ever since he penned THE Third
Man" for the genius. 1t seems
that Orson added his own
dialogue-stuff like Switzerland
has had 1900 years of democracy
and peace. And what has it pro-
duced? The cuckoo clock"
Robert Taylor can't return to
Hollywood until June. And it'll
be race between his Quentin
Durward" in London and the
stork for wife Ursula Thiess in
Hollywood. Bob is even working
Saturdays to get ahead. -. And
have you seen the young hand
some Bob in the revived Ca
Mile with Greta Carlo? He
makes the current crop of glamor
boys look like Frankenstein. Bob
saw the picture at Metro before
he went away, and when the
lights went on, he was crying.
and explained, II never saw
Carlo before. When the picture
was released in 1886, I was
watching myself!' That's what
I call an honest Teller.
tReleased by NANA.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

VI t1lC lllOLltCE IlCdIt ID IIlOlC bIld1l
enough to redeem "Bellissima
from its native stridence and an
excess of detail that might other
wise be unbearable.
The character Miss Magnani
plays with such primitive, per-
fectly modulated. power is that
which falls into the category
of the stage mother. AS against
the fairly universal concept of
this type as one of life's classic
nuisances, Miss Magnani shows
her to be creature of affec-
tons as deep and decent as they
are stormy.
She is aided, not very much
but to the extent necessary, by
one of those Italian casts which
knows enough to keep adroitly
out of the path of a tour de force
~ X 4
There is a documentary real
ism-even to the extent of call
ing one prominent performer by
his own name-about BELLS
Sima."
It's setting is Cinecitta, Rome's
largest and most modern studio
set-up, and no end impressive.
1t is to this address that a, great
director invites the mothers of
Roman females between the ages
of six and eight to bring their
talented children.
These come in a mob, hungry
for fame and fortune, among
them Miss Magnani. She is a
mother to be reckoned with,
completely ignorant of the ways
of movie-makers, maddeningly
anxious to- take her child out
of poverty. She is prepared to
let nothing stop her in this duel
of the simple. good heart against
the sharpest of Rome's sophis-
ticates.
From these, she must protect
her tiny bewildered child but
never loses sight of the fact that
the latter is the family's sole
hope of escape from the slums of
Rome.
1t is a sometimes exasperat-
ingly detailed screenscript that
shows how child star is born
in the Italian film industry. But
its details are never so perilously
loaded with the specter of bore
dom that Miss Magnani cannot
cope with them.
She is capable of playing to
the hilt the full gamut of re-
lationships an ambitious mother
encounters in this dizzy area of
experience. And what a gamut
"Bellissima" presents. There is
the half-mad old actress who
comes to teach the child her
own abandoned art; the ballet
mistress who knows no over
night route to grace for a child
of six; the barber who SCOTS at
women who would put their
children into the movies.
These, however, are only the
lesser impediments. There are
others. such as the husband who
has no sympathy for the project,
the handsome studio wolf who
wants both money and amour
for his assistance and, finally,
the great director who has never
given a thought to stage moth
ers as anything but nuisances.
X X X
The endless succession of
these could be overwhelming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

were it not that Miss Magnani
herself scorns to be overwhelmed
by them. In scene after frenzied
scene, she is the actress in
charge, seeking out and finding
the bright hopes and crushing
defeats that follow in remorse-
less sequence.
Two of these alone set her
apart among the screens major
women players. In one, she par
ries the amorous advances of a
handsome young studio attache
with the pride of woman who
hungers for love too desperately
to be taken in by its counterfeit.
The other. and greatest, dis
play of her primitive force is the
scene in which she watches from
the projection room while her
child'S screen test is viewed as a
kind of hilarious comedy by the
film director and his staff. The
ferocity of her acting in this
moment of anger and humilia-
ton is such that any studio
executive would sign her and her
most distant relative to lifetime
contracts.
One is barely conscious of the
other performances in Bells
sima," but that of Tina Apicella
as the child seems retrospectively
ample, and those of Walter CHAR
as the wolf, and Alessandro Bla-
setti as the director, the same.
1t is, however, a Magnani
picture all the way.
~ y
FIGHT NEWS: It is Loew's
Capitol Theater that will show
the closed-circuit telecast of the
Rocky Marciano Don Cockell
heavyweight championship fight
on May 16. The Capitol has a
local exclusive on the contest
which will not be seen on home
'television sets. Tickets for the
telecast go on sale at the theater
tomorrow, with sales limited to
the theater's actual capacity. In
precise figures, that is 3,434 seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
HOLLYWOOD.

41o41A "o0D,
Three major studios are after
the movie rights to the Albert
Einstein story. But the screen
hasn't been made that's big
enough for the father of the
theory of relatively, who laid
the foundation for the atom
bomb.
There will be a big explosion
If Prince Ali Kahn tries to take
daughter Yasmin to France
without mother Rita Hayworth.
Claudette Colbert's costar
In Texas Lady is Barry Sulli-
van. Two good troupers who
know all the acting alphabet.
Watching Whats My Line"
TV show last Sunday, it seemed
incredible that the panel guessed
all those hard professions with
out any build-up questions. E.
June Allyson is taking singing
lessons for 1T Happened One
Nigh" but her greatest cur
rent thrill is that her brother
just made Phi Beta Kappa at
UCLA.
X X X X
Robert Cummings says he may
have to refuse that big picture
and all that money-in London
this summer. They shoot only
five days a week-too slow. The
picture would take 16 weeks.
And all I can spare from my TV
show is IL weeks"
You haven't lived until you've
seen Harriet Nelson's special
baby basket in her car to carry
her little poodle dog. Red
Shelton Cancelled the reserva-
ton at the Mayo Clinic. He's
feeling better. But shouldn't take
any more chances. William
Holden's kids are demanding he
do a Western to prove he's a
great actor.
We hear from New York that
Tommy Manville is boasting he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
THE PASSING SHOW
he PASSING SHOW So II
Ammo Mognoni Shows
Full Power as Star
BY JAY CARMODY

"Belissima" the Colony feature is very
Italian picture starring Anna Magnani
By far the best thing about Miss Magnani empes-
tuouy forcefu actress whose
of human nature torrena piece acting What
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

'BELISsIAfA. an Italian Film Ex-
port picture. produced by Film Bellis-
Sima, directed by Iiuchino Viseonti,
screenplay By Suso Cecchi D'Amico.
Francesca Rosi and Mr.. Viscont. At
the Colony.
The Cast
Maddalena Cecconi Anna Magnani
The Director Alessandro Blasetti
Maria Cecconi tthe child
Tina Apicella
Spartaco Cecconi GaStone RenZelli
Alberto Annovazzi - Walter CHAR
The Teacher $1,000 Tecla Scarano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
FAMOUS FABLES
BY z. e. EDGAR

MIGRATE: Playwright Moss
Hart was forced to leave gram
mar school at u to help out with
the family finances.
In later years. when he be-
came famous, he was reluctant
to admit that he had never at
tended high school. Pressed BY
|interviewers. he would tell them
that he had been q student OF
Morris High in the Bronx.
Ofiicials at the school readily
welcomed such a distinguished
son as an alumnus. They saw nc
reason to question his attend
ance, nor to check the records,
Each year, at commencement
time. they would invite the play
wright to address the graduating
class. Hart, fearing that this
would lead to his exposure, al
ways sent his regrets.
Finally the members Of the
school board took offense at this
repeated brush-off. When he
had refused their invitation, they
issued a blistering statement. de-
nouncing him as an migrate who
had turned his back on his alma
mater--after all 1t had done fol
him!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

THE College Of William ano
Mary awarded an honorary de-
gree of doctor Of laws to her most
famous student. 173 years age
today, some years before he be-
came President. Who?
To-day is the 18th birthday
of a great American general and
statesman; during World War Il
he was Gen. Eisenhower's chief
Whose birthday?
BIN one of the States Of the
Union there are five mountains
named after FIVE Presidents
What State and what noun
tains?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
A WORD
TO THE WISE
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

Il Is appropriate that the first
month Of the year should be
named for Janus. ancient Roman
deity, the god of gates and doors.
Just as q gate or door faces IN
tive directions. Janus is pictured
as having two faces, one at the
front and one at the back OF
his head. He was, therefore. also
the god Of all new beginnings.
He faced the future even as ne
contemplated the past.
From this ancient belief came
the custom Of resolving on a
better course Of life as the first
day Of the first month begins.
The making of New Year resolu-
lions has become a little old
fashioned in these hurrying
and rather cynical times. It is
a good custom, nevertheless;
and I, for one, have no feeling
of hesitancy in publicly declar-
ing my resolutions for the new
year.
/. I will strive to the limit OF
my ability to make my column
worth the paper it is printed on.
2. I will be mindful Of the
serious responsibility which rests
upon me as q reporter, and will
endeavor to serve my readers as
accurately as human frailty will
permit.
8. I will continue to empha-
size the necessity for reform in
the teaching Of English. I will
continue to stimulate an UNDER
standing Of and pride in our
strictly American language.
4. will keep in mind that
the purpose Of my column Is to
be Of service to those among
my readers who earnestly seek
self-improvement; that I will
not betray the confidence Of my
editors or my readers by inject
ing any subject whatever into
my writing that is political,
propagandistic, or that is biased
by prejudice.
5. Whenever I am guilty Of a
misstatement I shall admit 1t
frankly and as promptly as my
deadline will permit.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Bottle Monument

A monument is being set up
to commemorate the Battle Of
Stamford Bridge In Yorkshire.
England, where Harold Of Eng
land defeated his traitor brother,
rpstig. in 1866. e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

There were some indications
Of safety in the bid. Mr.. Abel
had passed as dealer and had
taken no action at his second
turn to bid. Although Mrs. Keen
had opened the bidding, she had
not contested the issue further,
lending credence to the thought
that she had opened a minimum.
From this evidence it appeared
that Mr.. Meek had a little
strength somewhere. The ques-
ton was, would he take action
II Mr.. Dale bid only one no
trump? Mr.. Dale thought not
and he was probably right.
It took an unusual sort Of
holdup play to bring in nine
tricks. Mr.. Abel led the six OF
clubs, the four went on from
dummy and Mrs. Keen played
the king. Mr.. Dale almost had
the ace out Of his hand, when
he decided to stop and think q
moment.
To play the ace would auto
matically give him two tricks In
clubs. But was that the whole
story? What about the other
seven tricks? Mrs. Keen surely
held both Of the missing aces to
Justify her opening bid. And
both Of those aces had to be
knocked out before Mr.. Dale
could accumulate nine tricks.
If he won the first trick and
It happened that Mrs. Keen had
three clubs. the contract would
almost surely be lost. When she
was in with one of her aces, she
would return a club and Mr..
Abel. unless he were asleep.
would let Mr.. Dale win that
trick.
When Mrs. Keen got in with
her other ace, q third club lead
would let Mr.. Abel win three
tricks in the suit. So Mr.. Dale
decided to pass up the opportu-
nifty Of winning two club tricks
in the interests Of making nine
tricks In all.
He let the king win the first
trick. He also ducked the second
club. He won the third-and
then had plenty Of time to knock
out Mrs. Keen's aces and make
his game.
(copyrieht. 1855. General Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EAsLEY BLACKWOoD

Mr.. Dale was playing the peo-
pie as well as the cards when he
jumped to two no-trump on the
South hand. None of the text
books would give his holding as
an Illustration of such q strong
bid. But when the old boy has
Mr.. Meek for a partner. he
sometimes takes heroic measures
to pry him loose.
West dealer
Neither side vulnerable
NORTH
(Mr. Meek
AKJ76
0K74
oJ762
&l04
WEST EAST
GMr. AbeD (Mrs. Keen)
A9542 AA8
062 0Q9S53
.o93 oA85
&Q9065 axis
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
AQl03
y AJ10
oKQ104
&AJ2
The bidding:
West North East South
Pass Pass 10 Dbl.
Pass IA Pass ant
Pass 3NT All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
WORD GAME
Find Al or more words In
UTE RAT

ID y 4 z N = n i
meaning, "the natural fat Of
milk" Average is 81; time limit,
80 minutes.
Of four or more letters. z. words which
acquire four letters By the addition Of
IS, such as bats" ears" are not
S:sd G names ser are q not u sSid
Answer to PLAYMATE
pale, pate. palm, palate. peal. pelt, neat,
late, lamp. lame lama, isspt, mate.
male, malt. maple. meal meat. melt,
metal tsnals. tael, tale, lamp, tame.
tsps, team. test
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
LORENZO sTUsBs RITES
ARE HELD TUESDAY

Funeral services were held on
Tuesday, April 8 at 10 n. m. at
Alexander Funeral Home for LOr-
EMO +. Stubbs, a resident OF the
Crispus Attacks Home. I69 Col,
Inns, since july 81, 1850
Mr. Stubbs succumbed on
Thursday March 81, at AnCker
hospital where he had been pa.
ticnt for the past three months
In III health since July, 1854. he
had previously been hospitalized
at Miller hospital He had been
blind since his early youth.
Born In Marion Junction, Ala.
on July 20. 1904. Mr., Stubs had
been resident Of st Paul since
December. i9i5. lie attended St
James AME church.
Mr. Stubbs IL survived by two
brothers Joseph Stubs OF New
York City and John Stubs OF
Marion Junction, Ala He II also
survived by sister, Mrs Nettis
DYsart, also Of Marion Junction
and other relatives. Rev. r., J
Jones. pastor OF st. James AME
church officiatcd at the service
Burial was In Elmhurst cemetery
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
BORDER METHODIST CHURCH

Blessed are the men who fear
him. they ever walk in the ways
OF peace"
At the morning service palms
were waved in praise Of God as we
broke bread In communion. Rev.
Charles Sections scripture was
taken from John IS. The message
was one we all remember Three
fundamental highlights were as
follows Most people today are
too wrapped up in material things
of life and forget all about the
more important spiritual life. To
be born again can only be gained
by the re-birth " heart, mind and
soul. Jesus said, AS long as I
remain on earth. the Holy Spirit
will not come ! must go TO save
you from your sins"
Many say that Christ was put
10 death by the Jews. but " YOU
stop and think you will realize
that the death Of CHRIST came
from those who wore the shining
armour Of religion and under
meath wore the rags OF back
handedness and sin The great
ness uf man IL the direction Of
God What viii YOU say when you
face Cod
Border choir will present the
Seven Last Word Of Christ" on
Easter Sunday afternoon at p
m at the church. Soloists will be
Miss Rayma Estes soprano: Mr.
Wilson Larry. tenor. and Mr.. Cur
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
FUNERAL RiTEs HELD
FOR ALBERT MORRIS

Scrvicea for Albert Morris,
1860 Smelling Az. were held at
$40 a. m. Saturday. April 2 Mt
the Anderson and Peterson Finer-
al Home, 1927 Riverside Az,
with Rev l.. g. Harris officiating.
Mr.. Morris had been In III health
for two years, suffering with a
heart allment. lie entered the
University Heart hospital on
Tuesday. March 20 and had u
stroke early "Wednesday morning,
March 30, and died NJ 2 p. m. the
same day
Born In LaGrangc, Mo, he had
been n resident ~ Minneapolis
since 1929 lie was employed aS n
waiter for tho Great Northern
RR company. lie was member
Of the Green Chapel Baptist
church ~ LaGrangc
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Annette Morris; two sisters. Mrs
Floyd whyte Of Minneapolis and
Mrs. Alice Mitchell, twin sister of
Galrrburg III, one brother, Fred
Baker NJ Chicago. eaevrrai nleces
ard other relatives living In Keo'
kuk, In
Burial was In Crystal Lake
Cemetery,
A sister. Mrs Alice Mitchell and
one niece. Mrs Agnes Thlerry OF
Krokuk came To- tho city to at
tend r,inrai services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
FRIENDSHIP RArTIsr

And when the south wind
blew suftly. surprising that they
had obtained their purpose. losing
thence, they sailed close by
Crete" Acts II II, was the text
used by Sister James Of the
Church nf God In Christ in the
morning service Her subject was
Watch the soft Wind II was a
wonderful message and We en-.
loyrd II very much
Sister James emphasized that
sometimes when things arr going
fine Tor Us. We should Also watch
and beware NJ the coming storm
sister Young and sister Harris
~ the Church " God In Christ
accompanied the speaker and We
cnIoyei them
Uniting with the church on
Christian experience were Mr.
Gilmore nm ~ Pilgrim Rest Rap
'ist church Minneapolis and Mr.
James Jordan ~ Canaan Baptist
church Milwaukee W's We
thank God for the addition
We enjoyed the evening service
also our pastor, Rev /. & Har-
rs iust gave uS gOOd talk. an
old fashioned ono. telling va how
20 live IN this world and how 20
prepare ourselves. before We take
the Lords supper II was wonder.
rIl
Rev Harris was attirrd IN a
white suit. the officers. IN darn
coats and white trousers and the
draCOucsScs IN white The service
was held by candle hight and
must say u was beautiful 50
sacred that II caused US tn think
IN Christ our Lord
Services will be held AZ Friend
ship on GN,Ni Friday beginning At
I y ~ until , = NJ Seven min,
istrrS speaking on the last Words
~ Christ viii bring the messages
Al are cordially invited. Come on
time IN order 20 get q SEA,
Easter Sunday there will b. an
carly morning service frOrn s a ~.
20 : q NJ.
4 committee ~ i've will accom-
many Rev Harris % neS NoineS
la 90 attend the RNari meeting
and enroll our church IN the Five
state Convention
SUNDAY April :. was great
tsy for cur pas'or ant wife We
presented them with nice purse
and many SNught gifts rhey were
very nluch pleased IL W shall
ask anything in NV name I viii
40 a."
A RrU WAS organized Sunday
Arrtl 1ri Mrs Nellie R,rk-
hAitor. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
Services FOR Mrs.
BeTnite Jonos Held
wodne Sduy, ApTiI q

Funeral services FOR Mrs Bcr.
nice Jones. 20a n Avon. were
held at ? = ~. Wednesday AZ the
Brooks Funeral Home, with Rev
Jerome Del Pine officiating Mrs
Jones died ON Monday. April ~
Anckrr hospital she had boon in
~ health for the past two years
Following . stroke in November
to,g, she was admitted To the
Cornelius Rest Home in Mime
apolts she was confined later to
Minneapolis General Hospital and
then Ia AnCkcr
\ member ~ Cnmphor Mctho-
dist church. Mrs Jones was n
native of saltwater She had nv
ed In ~ Paul for number Of
years
There are no known relatives
Burial was TN Elmhurst cemetery
Brooks Funeral Home was In
charge ~ the service