davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-03
Master Kirpol Singh
To Lead Services

Master Kirpal Singh will lead
services Of the Washington
Ruhani-Satsang (science Of the
souD congregation at 4 pm.
tomorrow at the Friends Meet
ing House. gill Florida avenue
NV.
He will also conduct an initia-
ton at 8 am. Monday at 44ll
FoFty-second street NV.
Evening star., 1955-09-03
New Pastor to Give
First Viennu Sermon

The Rev. n. Thompson Rod
man. newly appointed pastor of
the Episcopal Church of the
Holy Comforter. Vienna, Va.
will make his first appearance
in the pulpit at $50 and II
"a m. tomorrow.
Mr.. Rodman, a native of VIM
chester. Va, replaces the Rev.
John F. Chalker, who became
pastor Of the Church of the Holy
Trinity. Hollidaysburg, Pa,
June 30.
Evening star., 1955-09-03
Foundry Methodist
Topics Announced

The Rev Theodore H. Palm
qlist, pastor of Foundry Meth
odist Church, 1900 Sixteenth
street NV. will preach at both
services tomorrow.
At II am. DR.. Palmquist will
speak ON Continually in Debt. :"
The subject Of his 8 pm. sermon
will be How Different Are
You u?'
Evening star., 1955-09-03
Searching of the Soul
Scheduled as Topic

The Rev. K. Warriston Nc
Cracken. associate minister. will
preach at both the $3.50 and II
am. services tomorrow at the
New York avenue Presbyterian
Church, 1913 New York avenue
NV.
Mr.. McCracken will speak on
'The Searching of the Soul"
Evening star., 1955-09-03
Dr.. Latch to Preach

The Rev. Edward G. Latch.
pastor of Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church, Nevada and
New Mexico avenues N. W.. will
speak on Travels in the Bible
Lands" at $3.50 and IL am.
services at the church tomorrow.
DR.. Latch has recently returned
from a trip to Europe and the
Near East.
Evening star., 1955-09-03
Religion Glasses

Registration for Sunday anc
religious education schools oi
the Langley Hebrew Congrega-
ton will be held Tuesday
through Thursday from 8 pm
to 10 pm. at 1911 Old Bladens-
burg road, Silver Spring, &C.
cording to the schools director
Rabbi Lewis A Weintraub.
Evening star., 1955-09-03
Church to Reopen

The Standardization Nom
Sectarian Church. Western ave-
nue. and Forty ninth street
NV, will reopen tomorrow for
regular services with Swami
Premananda, pastor, preaching
on the Blessings of God" at
IL am. The church has been
closed for summer recess.
Evening star., 1955-09-03
New Assistant Rector
To Speuk Tomorrow

The Rev. John c. Harris has
assumed his duties as new as
sistant rector of st. Adams
Episcopal Church, Wisconsin and
Massachusetts, avenues NV.
Mr.. Harris, a native of High
land Park. ILL.,. is a 1855 graduate
of Virginia Theological Semi
nary, Alexandria.
He will speak at 9:15 am.
services tomorrow and assist at
the 7:45 and IL am. holy COM
munion services.
Evening star., 1955-09-03
.YMCA Services

Philip w. Breux. executive di-
rector of Central YMCA. will
speak on 'As Youth Goes, So
Goes the World" at the Interna-
tional Crossroads Sunday Morn
ing Breakfast at the YMCA, 1886
q streetsN. W., at 8 am. tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1955-09-03
Billy Gruhom Film

Things God Cannot Do" a
20-minute evangelical film fea-
turing Billy Graham. will be
shown at 8 pm. tomorrow at
Centennial Baptist Church. Sew
'enth and I streets N. e. Doors
open at $50 pm. and admission
is free.
Evening star., 1955-09-03
Hebrew Registration

Registration for the Mont
gomery County Jewish Commun-
lity Hebrew and Sunday schools
will be held from 7 to 0 pm.
September 6 through 8 in Room
l8. 290l East-West highway,
Chevy Chase. Md.
Evening star., 1955-09-03
Guest Speaker

LURAY. Va, Sept. 3 Especially .
The Rev. r. Kern Eustler, pas
tor OF the South Roanoke Meth
|odist Church, will be guest
speaker at the final sunset YES
per service of 1855 at $40 pm.
tomorrow on the lawn of the
Luray Singing Tower.
Evening star., 1955-09-03

The Rev. Canon Theodore Wedel warden Of the College
of Preachers at the Washington Cathedral and Mrs Wede
literally decked with les their arrival Honolulu
for the 58th General Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the United States which opens
Both of the Washingtonians will play prominent
the activities in Honolulu Canon Wedel President
of the House of Deputies and Mrs Wedel is presiding
which meets concurrenty with the general convention
United Airlines Photo.
Evening star., 1955-10-14
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing +,

Stage
National - aAnastasia";; $3.50
lpm..
shubsrt = "Deadfalls;; $3.50
pm.
Ambassador - Blood Alley;
1:25. S:4e. 6:55. $40 and 1880
lp.m.
Capitol - ''The Tall Men,:
l0.45 am. 1885. 3:05, $40. 1880
lend $50 pm.
Colony - 'The Green Scarf;
Sis. sos and $3.50 pm.
Columbia - Trial; II am,
l:05. 3:15. 5:25. TAO and $50
pm.
Dupont-"The Sheep Has Five
Legs: las. $3.50; 5:35; TAO and
I9:40 pm.
Keith's-'To Hell and Back;
I1l:55 an. 1855. 3:55. 5:55. 7:55
and 9:66 pm.
Little-"On the Waterfront; |;
10. 7:55 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - '"The Divided
Heart: 6:15. 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Blood Alley;
l1i:30 an. 2:05. ASS, 7:10 and
GAS pm.
Ontario-"Night Of the Hunt
Ier";: l:40. 3:45. 5:45. 7:45 and
$3.50 pm.
Palace - Gentlemen Marry
IBrunettes";; 1870 am. 1:40,
$3.50, 5:55. 8:05 and 1915 pm.
Playhouse - THE Man Who
Loved Redheads": 11:l0 am.
1855. 2:40. 4:30, 6:l5. sos and
9:65 pm.
Plaza - Female on the
Beach; IL. 1:4O, 3:25. Sis. Z,
$3.50 and I0:40 pm.
Trans-Lux - II Am Q Came
ra.: IL am. 1850, 2:40. 5:35.
l6:25. $40 and 1905 pm.
Warner"C Cinerana Holiday;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-10-14
Holly W
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Joe and Moriiyn DATING

Joe DiMaggio. dating Marilyn
Monroe again. loaded her down
with perfumes and lingerie which
he brought back from Paris for
her. -. Cameron Mitchell adj
mits he's on the verge Of a nerv-
Gus breakdown. He's q nice per-
son and ! wish he'd take q long
rest.
Freddie Bartholomew, now a
television director In New York.
is wanted here to direct two
series for two different TV pro-
ducers. :. Barbara Whiting and
Norm Aldol are in love. !. /. And
George Nader has eyes only for
Dani Crayne, Universal -Interna-
tional's new European import,
Robert Mitchum. back intown.
says, Its good to eat beans and
steak again. You can keep all
that high-class French cooking" i"
/. Dick Powell on alimony:: tits
like cashing a check after the
bounce" =. And from Tony
Quinn: "a woman's charm
Idiminishes in direct proportion to
the amount she drinks" -.
Grace Kelly originally had third
billing in dial M for Murder, -
below Ray Milland and Robert
Cummings. But with the re-
issue, Grace Is billed above the
movies title.
- ~
Fernando Lamas Is accom-
plishing the impossible-turning
Arlene Dahl into an outdoor girl,
teaching her tennis. golf and
horseback riding. Leo Du-
rocher win net 100000 this year
Evening star., 1955-10-14

front: Mario Lama volunteered
to work overtime when rain and
Mexican holidays slowed pro-
duction. And Mario has promised
to set up D trust fund for his
children. wife Betty. mother and
father. from the money he makes
out Of "Serenade"-after paying
his debts, Of course.
Eva Gabor has q decision to
make. Tyrone Power, who ad-
|mires her--and very much re-
|ciprocated-would like her 70
move to Hollywood permanently.
But Eva has q home in New York
City and to date has preferred
Ito be close to the stage and the
Ilive IV dramas. ItIl take q year
for Ty's divorce to be final from
Linda Christian. And anything
can happen meanwhile.
Producer David Rose flew In
from London to catch Kathryn
Grayson's night-club opening and
to tell her they start her movie.
Port Afrique, " as soon rs she
arrives IN England. Kathy leaves
the day after she closes in Vegas.
Jen Morrow costars with Leigh
SnoWden In THE Creature Walks
AIMING U.s." When Jeff was FIRST
introduced to Leigh and watched
her swivel-hip across the stage.
he asked: who's going to watch
the creature walk among us when
this girl is?"
tReleased By NANAl
Evening star., 1955-10-14

from his TV appearances. And a
TV series with wife Laraine Day
lis in the works. &. Greer Car
son may accept the offer to play
the London Cafe de Paris.
Ann Sheridan's TV series has a
Las Vegas background. which
could explain why 1t isn't sold
yet.
Bing Crosby's boy. Philip. is
completely recovered from that
auto accident and is back In the
Army. A lucky boy. Phil--at
first it was feared he had q
broken back.
While Gale Storm was in the
East plugging her new hit rec
ord, II Hear You Knocking. -
an offer came through for Gale
to star in q musical on Broad
way. Husband Lee Bonnell and
her three sons held a meeting
land decided against 1t. They
don't want her to be away from
them for six months.
Fay Wray has been deluget
with letters of sympathy since
the death Of her husband, bril-.
liant screenwriter Robert Ris-
kin. These are nice. but offers
lof Jobs would be more practical
IBob's long illness was very costly.
Machiko Kyo. star Of the fine
Japanese film. Gate Of Hell. :
saw her father for the first time
in ~ years when he few in from
Sac Paulo where he's q dress
maker.
Bulletin from the "Serenade'
Evening star., 1955-10-14

% number Of outstanding per-
formances In might Of the
Hunter"
He has been most singulariy
successful In the case Of young
Billy Chaplin as the lo-year-old
boy from whom no threat or
terror can wiring the secret Of
the hidden money. II is Q re-
imarkable summing UP Of the
cruel loneliness Of childhood and
its ability to endure that young
Chaplin gives. assisted by Sally
Jane Bruce as his small, younger
sister.
Mitchum makes Q terrifying
character Of his lunatic parson.
at least on such occasions Is he
escapes sheer subsection to
Laughton's camera. Miss Winters
lis quite usefully employed as the
|sex-spun widow and Lillian Gish
more DO as . kindly farm woman
who loves God too much to be
afraid Of . religious Tnadman.
Evening star., 1955-10-14

maGlcalty QimlHlSneQ, SlOIu UI
brilliant contribution to contern-
porary fiction.
Mr.. Laughton, in his FIRST effort
as director. decided to en-
broider. In an effort apparently
to be dazzlingly different, he has
achieved artiness. pretentiousness
and other evidences Of disre-
pect for a piece Of writing whose
simplicity was its greatest virtue.
Here and there in the symbolic
fiotsam Of the production, the
nightmare essence Of two chill
dren at the mercy Of q madman,
rises to the surface. Much too
fugitively. however, to do the
original justice.
The dismay that this should
be is the more intense for its
contrast to such brilliant Greg
ory-Laughton works as Don
Juan in Hell" and John Browns
Body" These were great be-
cause they were starkly simple.
"Night Of the Hunter" is fatally
ornate.
In spite of its Objectionable
treatment. however. might Of
the Hunter is OF -beat fiction
OF the kind the screen sorely
needs.
Mr.. Grubb catapulted it into
best-selier distinction by show
ing what q writer Of vision could
ind Of drama In an unpromis-
ing corner Of life. His setting
Is q dour landscape In West
Virginia dominated by Q de-
mented travelling parson. This
creature. played by Robert
Mitchum with LOVE and HATE
tattooed on the fingers Of his
right and left hands. respec-
lively. has an eerie sense Of
calling.
In its simplest terms, the ones
on which he operates, women
should be destroyed as temp
tresses and q religious man
should be allowed to gather
money by whatever method is
expedient. including murder.
Mitchum's most promising
source Of funds turns out to
be two children. These are the
offspring Of q homicidal bank
bandit who goes to his execution
while Mitchum is his cellmate
at the State penitentiary. When.
his own brief term Is ended. the
passionate parson sets out to
find the children. wiring from
them the secret Of where the
$4,000 bank haul is cached, and
then dispose Of them as he has
his less rewarding victims.
A more exciting and dramatic
cally unequal duel would be hard
to conceive. The production.
nevertheless, manages to find
ways to drain 1t of its excitement
and to substitute therefore large
dashes Of cinematic allegory.
y = II
Because the filmed might of
the Hunter" does follow the orig
anal In outline, flashes Of its ma
cabre quality are apparent. They
are evident In the pastors de-
ception Of the simple minded vii
layers and especially the moronic
widowed mother Of the children.
This mentally blurred blond,
played by Shelley Winters, is
lured into o marriage with the
parson which she barely sur
wives long enough to regret.
It is after their mothers mur-
der and the two youngsters des-
perate flight that the original
narrative reached its shattering
peak. In the film, Mr.. Lauehton
chooses to ornament the horrify-
ing incident Of this stalking
pursuit with a multitude Of cam
era tricks that are different only
in that they have been discarded
by other directors.
= = 4 -
II Laughton is over-en-
amoured, however. Of clarifying
Good and Evil. he Is his ad-
mirablY effective self in Inspiring
Evening star., 1955-10-14
THE PASSING SHOW
The Hunter Haunted
By Over-D Direction
By JAY CARMODY

Davis Grubb remorselessly terrifying might Of the Hunter
reached the under the Of Gregory
Charles Laughton producer and director respectively
Unfortunately it has arriyedat the Ontario Theatedra-
rnaticay diminished, Of the such
Evening star., 1955-10-14

'.NIaHT or THE HUNTER Z
United Artists release Of . Paul Gresory
production. directed BY Charles Laugh
ton. screenplay by James Agee based on
DAYS. orubb's novel Of the came title
mann, At the Ontario Theater.
The Cast
Preacher Harry Powell
Evening star., 1955-10-14


Or to be precise Julie Harris who plays the wanton Miss
Bowes In Il Am Camera" The nm, based Christopher
Isherwoods Berlin Story" In ts third popular week ut
the TransLux Laurence Harvey Miss Harris costar
playing Isferwood by the way
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27

Taking shape in earnest is the
Sixth Annual Talent Show, spon-
sored by the East Cleveland XII
wants Club and scheduled for Fri
day, November 18th at Kirk Audi
torium.
First applicants for addition are
now being slated for trials and
according to the official Talent
Committee headed by Ken Ver-
million many additional applicants
will be welcomed. Although the
original response to the clubs call
for youthful talent indicates that
"again this year the show will be
success, the committee is hope
full that many new aspirants will
try out. Any boy or girl under
19 years of age who resides in
the East Cleveland School District
is eligible in the competition. Mr..
Vermillion suggests that the appli-
cation blank found elsewhere in
this paper be filled in immedi-
ately and sent to him to insure an
addition.
Again this year the Talent Com
mittee will be helped by two "Old
Pros" in this kind of work. Help
ing to select the talent will be
Miss Margery Shields and Mr.. Al
Martin. This will be the sixth con-
secutive year that these two have
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27

pooled their talents to insure a
professional type show. They also
will again direct the 1866 edition
of the Kiwanis Show.
Miss Shields is a graduate of
Oberlin Conservatory of Music and
has eleven years of unusual back
ground in East Cleveland as super
visor of music in the elementary
schools. She then went to Kirk
to conduct the Junior High Choir
and for the last five years has
been at Shaw High School as
Director of vocal music. She has
spent five summers in outside
music work, one with the Fred
Waring Workshop and four with
the Christensen Choral School.
Miss Shields is a sponsor of the
Shaw Canteen, and with S. Robert
Fraser, music director of the
schools, jointly operate the con-
cession stand at the gym at all
home games.
Mr.. Martin has for 9 years been
a drama and English instructor at
Kirk Junior High School. His
drama experience includes four
years as technical director of the
Shaker players and three years as
director of the Penn players, a
professional summer stock COM
pany which originated at Penn
University. In 1947 he was techni-
clan for the Utah Summer Opera
and in 1916 headed the stage crew
at Cain Park.
Mr.. Martin has had acting ex-
perience in Sc major productions
with groups such as Shaker play
ers, Eldred players, Chagrin Val
ley Little Theatre, Harlequin
players, Lake Erie Summer
Theatre Erie PENN, University
of Utah, Ohio State University and
the Penn players. He obtained his
ALB. degree from Ohio State Uni
versity and did his graduate work
at the University of Utah.
DR.. Louis Edwards, general
chairman of this years Talent
Show has commented that Kiwanis
would probably be reluctant to at
tempt to stage such a show if
directors with the abilities of Miss
Shields and Mr.. Martin were not
available. The community of East
Cleveland is indeed fortunate to
have them in their midst.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27
Elect State
Educators
First Time

Something new has been added
in Ohio elections. On November
9Th voters throughout Ohio are
asked to select % members of a
State Board Of Education - one
from each congressional district.
They will choose a state superin-
tendent of instruction; and have
wide powers in raising the stand
ards of schools throughout the
state.
There are five candidates for
the post in the 22nd district. This
district embraces, Euclid, East
Cleveland, part of the 32nd ward
and includes much of the Heights"
area.
The candidates have appeared
at a number of public meetings
during these weeks prior to Elec-
tion Day.
Meetings Of educators, parent
teacher groups and others interest
ed in public education were held
prior to the filing date. One such
group selected Mrs. Marguerite H.
Martin as its candidate and is
Page 5, please
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27
World Community
Day November a

Parcels for Peace are now being
collected by East Cleveland Council
of Church Women in preparation
for dedication on World Com
munity Day, Friday, November 4th,
Items being gathered together
include mems suits and overcoats,
yardage minimum 2 yards) denim
and sheeting; clothing for chill
drer from infant on through the
teen age; and money gifts. One
dollar will buy twenty dollars
worth of food from the u. S.
surplus supply.
The collected articles this year
will be sent to Pakistan, India,
Okinawa and European countries.
The World Community Day of
prayer will be held in East Cleve-
land Congregational Church at
10 a. m. and will be followed with
a luncheon.
Persons having good, warm
clothing for Parcels of Peace are
requested to get in touch with their
own church, or take or send the
clothing to their nearest Protest
ant Church. Distribution is made
through the World Council of
Church Women.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27
increased Housekeeping Cost Grave
Concern Of Schools Too Says Korb

S3,072, and now it is S5,582-an
increase of over S2,500 in five
years"
A few other, price rises in one
short year, drawn at random from
1854 and 1855 vouchers in Mr.
Leist's files, tell a similar story;
Chemistry supplies, $277 one year
ago, S440 this year--a 379o in
crease. Biology units, $40 in 1854
$25.6O in. 1955-up 24%e. Certain
textbooks, last years catalogue
price $1.8O, this years $3.00-a
boost of 66.79c. And so on, down
the line.
In the face of scores Of increases
like these, the schools need the
funds which would be provided by
the November levy renewal merely
to hold their own.
However, East Cleveland has
solid evidence that its schools
housekeeping" chores are eff
GENTLY and economically handled.
Of the eighteen city school dis
tricts in Cuyahoga County, includ-
ing Cleveland, the East Cleveland
district is fourteenth-the fifth
from the lowest-in the tax rate
per dollar of valuation for all
school purposes.
Furthermore, it's outstanding
debt rate, a measure of districts
owing for new buildings, is the
seventeenth out of the eighteen;
only Cleveland itself has a lower
rate for debt. Our school buildings,
in other words, are old and in need
of frequent repair and high main
tenance expenses.
"We must run fast to keep
even," is the way one might sum-
Marie the local schools rising
costs and constant upkeep needs.
Is there a better reason for sup.
porting East Cleveland's request
for the levy renewal asked for on
Election Day?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27
Drunk Driving
Serious Offense:
Stiff Sentence

Seven drunk drivers who ap-
peared before Judge Stanton
Adams in the city's municipal
police court Saturday, October
22nd will have more than one
reason to resolve "Never again
at least in East Cleveland" All
received two-day Jail sentences and
fines varying from $3.50 to $500.
Top sentence went to Charles
E. Sasena, 20, of 1445 West 18th
st. who was fined $500 and costs,
and lost his right to drive for a
period of 80 days. He was charged
with driving at 20 miles an hour.
Denver Milligan, %, of 1869
East 93rd st. won't be driving for
80 days and will pay $3.50 fine
and court costs.
Fined $3.50 each and having
their licenses revoked for a week
were: Gabriel Steinfeld, 35, of
1921 Washington blvd, Cleveland
Heights; Leonard Rankin, 35, 1886
East 18th ST., East Cleveland; !;
Andrew Pekar, %, of 16909 Grove
wood ave-, NE; and Edward
Smith, 40, of 1889 Broadway,
Bedford; Malcom Binder, 43, of
1854 East 39th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27
CIean-Up Group
Mapping Program
For Next Year

While winter may soon be
blanketing the worst litter spots
about town, the City Cleanup
Committee is making its plans for
an active battle against the litter
bugs, come early Spring.
At the committee meeting called
for Monday, October oath, by
Chairman Thomas E. Murry, litter
came in as one of the major
headaches" in a year-round eff
fort to keep the city neat and at
tractive. A number of suggestions
vii be studied between now and
April.
A splendid report was made by
Capt. Otto Swancar on the Fire
Week observance which covered
several weeks during which one
third Of the city's homes were
visited and all business places
checked. During the period 1,786
homes were inspected and the
majority of these were found in
good condition. Violations (wiring,
stored rubbish, etc. numbered
go.
OF the 2,943 doorbells rung by
the inspectors, 1928 failed to re-
spond and in 29 instances the fire
men met with refusals.
Of 420 business places visited,
800 were found in good condition
and 80 checked up violations.
The Board of Education, reported
DR.. o. J. Korb spent $1,000 this
year meeting new requirements
for fire safety in school buildings.
He also reported that the usual
and extra major maintenance jobs
added up to $4,000 for the school
district this year. This included
several roof and gutter jobs, which
come only occasionally, together
with the major Mayfair and Su-
perior playground improvements.
Other work was in buildings.
Lieutenant Thomas O'Brien, re-
porting for the Police Department,
also actively engaged with the
Cleanup program, said of &c
complaints filed with them, 60
were checked off and six remained
to be cared for.
Litter is still top problam in
the city's efforts to keep trim
and neat. Much of it, in the opinion
of the committee is a matter of
"the individual becoming litter con-
scious" as a mark of good citizen
ship.
The general response Of the
citizens to the Cleanup appeal
has been excellent, stated chair
man Murphy.
Representing the PTA council,
Mrs. Budd Andrews expressed the
opinion that results might be at
tanned through an appeal to par
ents from their own PTA group.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27
Detour Route To
Shaw-EueI;d Grid
Game Friday Eve

Football fans going to Euclid Fri
day night for the Shaw-Euclid game
are given the following route, a
detour due to street work in that
area:
East on Euclid to East 222nd ST.
Left turn, north.
East 222nd st. north to East 22Sth
st. Crossing st. Clair ave. and MAX
ing a slight right-hand jog under
railroad bridge). Turn right at East
228th st.
East 22Sth st. to East 28Sth St,
left turn. (The traffic signal at this
intersection may be a blinker at
this hour. Turn with caution.)
North on East 288th st. to Stadi-
um at dead end.
Another route would be via Lake
Shore blvd, to East 222nd ST., turn
right. Euclid High School is on
East 222nd st. Pass school, turn
left for rear parking area.