davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Moby Dick: l. 3:O5 Sis, 72O e:35 pm.
CAP1TOL-'The King and T. 1245, 5:10 1885, 9:1O pm
COLONY-"Strangers Train; 1885, 5 and 8:25 pm
COLUMBIA-Fastest Gun Alive" 1245 49, 30 $40 S:15
and 1910 pm
DUPoNT-"Madame Butterfly; 1905 S:15 500 7:25 and
935 pm.
KEITHS-"Grea Locomotive Chase; $780, 335 5:45 7:5o
and 1905 pm
LITTLE-"Bank Dick; 1:2O. $50 $40 and 8:45 pm
MacARTHUR-"The Sea Shall Not Have Them; 23O APO,
$40. 8 and $50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Dick; 1:l5 325 5:35, 7:5o and
1905 pm
oNTARIo-"The Man Who Knew Too Much" l. $40 525
TAO and $50 pm
PALACE-"Trapeze"; |. $40. $40. 73O and $40 pm
PLAYHOUSE-"That Certain Feeling; l. 3, 5:lO 7:l5 and
900 pm.
PLAzA-"My Seven Little Sins; ESQ 445 635 $50 and
1905 pm.
-LUX-"Auumn Leaves; 100 1925, $685. 7:45 and
955 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Holiday; 2, and $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

But the girl from South
Chicago isn't sure she's happy
about it. She lived for nearly
three years in the Hollywood
Studio Club. a sanctuary for
working, hopeful lovelies, and
she says:
The Studio Club was a
real home to me. felt a warm
kind of security there and l
hate to leave it. An apart
ment, I don't care how pretty
it is, can be an awfully lonely
place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

Anthony Steel and of
Marilyn Monroe to Playwright
Arthur Miller. England'S an
swer to La Monroe, Dusty
Diana DORIS. arrived not as a
bachelor girl but as wife.
Miss Novak. who has risen
to stardom with such per-
formances as her work in
Picnic" and The Eddy
Duchin Story" is getting an
other symbol Of her new sta
ton in movieland life, a
luxurious Beverly Hills apart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Through the Teeth

The most unusual enter
tainer by far in town at the
moment is Daizo Tamua. a
musician whose sole equip
ment is a calloused right fore
finger, a stiff upper lip. a big
pair of lungs and a talent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Now by the Rope
Morris Ankrum
Dies for His Art

HOLLYWOOD lPl.-Morlis
Ankrum has been a movie
character since 1910 and i'll his
time he has persisted in the
films BY poison, being thrown
of a cliff, stabbed with an ice
pick, gun play, being pushed
down chute in a torrent.
Now he has upcoming a diff
ferent type of movie death:
Being hanged by a mob.
1T pays better than digging
bitches, > says Ankrum. WHO
k1Hws2 Sometime may even
dl a natural death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
THE BROADWAY WEEK
10 Sullivan Proves
Tiny Girl Can Sing

secret that he hasn't been able
to teach anyone else.
T mura is a Japanese,
swinging through a series of
TV engagements here after a
concert tour in South America,
who on occasion has per-
formed with orchestral accom-
paniment before $4,000 spec
tators
In his work he Scorns a
microphone while playing any,
thing from American cowboy
tunes to classical compositions
and a couple OF concertos COM
posed for his peculiar skill.
One thing, can't forget
my instrument, . he grins hap
PLY
His wife. Just beams when
asked what she does during his
three hour daily rehearsal
session at full volume.
During a concert in
Brazil" she remarked, "a dog
was barking before music be-
gan. When the music began, it
stopped, walked over. Then it
sat up on hind legs and just
stared and stared until the
number was done"
X X
LOmbardO's Lagoon
No man for halfway
measures, Guy Lombardo is
pulling out all the showbusi-
ness stops this summer with
his outdoor version of the
K -Hammerstein musical
Show Boat" at Jones Beach
amphitheater, 30 miles out
from Broadway on Long Is
land.
The famous orchestra lead
er has found, to judge by the
See GLOVER. Page E-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
BY WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK, July 7 (P.-
The most happy girl of that
Broadway hit The Most
Happy Fella' is a tiny golden
warbler who nearly missed a
singing career.
They told me I was too
small when I came here to
study voice. recalls 10 Sui
Ivan, who has the feminine
lead.
Miss Sullivan, who is 25.
stands exactly five feet and
weighs in before a perform
ance at 81 pounds. She also has
green eyes, blond hair. a big
voice and a way with audi
ences.
During each performance.
10 loses a couple of pounds
ITS very strenuous part"
Sne eXplalnS-and then gorgeS
on candy, ice cream. milk
shakes and all the other things
usually taboo for girls who
want to keep their eye appeal.
Under the Limit
Miss Sullivan has been sue
cessfully defying the notion
that stage singing is not for
the petite persons since reach
ing New York several years
ago from her birthplace in
Mounds, Ill. via a few vocal
lessons in ST. Louis.
After the famous Juilliard
Music School told her she was
under the acceptable weight
class, 10 entered Columbia
University for music courses,
and took singing lessons. For
a year and a half she worked
as a file clerk in big depart
ment store which is still her
favorite shopping spot because
1t carries so much size S cloth
ing.
First I wanted an opera
career she says. Il love
Mozart roles.
But I'm more content now
in Broadway musicals because
you have to display some dra-
matte acting ability along with
having a voice"
In "Threepenny Opera"
10 has taken classes at
Actors Studio-Marilyn Mon
roe was co-student-a n d
been kept busy with parts in
the city and on the summer
musical circuit. During this
interval she also got married
to a Madison avenue advertis-
ing executive.
She created the ingenue lead
in the still thriving revival of
IT hreepenny Opera" in
Greenwich Village, and there
was discovered by Lynn
Loesser, the author composer
OF The Most Happy Fella."
Each performance, Miss
Sullivan processes. she main
talns a sort of split concen-
tration on the elements of her
stage work.
i concentrate on the acting.
never think about the voice
says 10, and the result is the
song comes out fine.
Through the Teeth
The most unusual enter
tainer by far in town at the
moment is Daizo Tamura. a
musician whose sole equip
mont iC . 70 iIpt,coI ,t,,t,t 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

NAT1ONAL-Dark-"Paja Game" starts July l6.
OLNEY-'Tiger at the Gates; 2:3O and 80 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

photographs of the applicant, taken
within the last six months, must accom-
pany the passport application. One of
the photographs must be signed BY the
applicant. The pictures must be full
face and printed on thin, unglazed
paper with a light background. They
must not be over 3x3 inches, nor less
than 2Kx2k inches in size.
Third: Relax. Passport Office regula-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

tons require merely good likeness. For
that reason, the photographer should
not retouch to eliminate scars or birth
marks.
Our requirement for true identified
ton was illustrated with amusing real
ism recently. A lady submitted a picture
of herself in a WAC uniform. We rea-
lized she was no longer WAC, and
therefore the picture was not accept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
LET'S PUT Qua
Best FACE FORWARD
Continued from preceding page

concerned - public, photographer and
Passport Office:
First of all, II is recommended that the
passport be among the first conSidera-
tons in preparation for trip. An appli-
cation can be obtained from our WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
"ReIaxI Get a Twinkle In Your Eye"

ington Office or from the nearest Pass
port Agency (New York, Boston, New
Orleans, Chicago and San FranciscO) or
from the clerk of a State or Federal Court.
Second: Read and follow the require
ments for passport photograph. Two
Papago Indian news., 1956-11-01

Interest in the Adult, education courses
Offered the reservation is shown by
Che fact that the Phoenix ->epublic sent
a reporter and photographer recently to
take pictures.
lombers of the Covered Jo1ls class,
talght BY Edward 3. 7arnor, and of the
Santa ->osa class, taught by Alvin J.
Juley, we're photographed. lost Of the
students are older persons Who are learn
ing Gngli sh. .......,,,.
Papago Indian news., 1956-11-01

AI4NI 0FE4GL tI44!0: GarIny olXf1lIer, VINO
has been employed at Sells for two years, :.
has been transferred to the Eopi Agency at
Eeams Canyon. In his new job, he Will be
a roads clerk.
Mrs. Virginia Jeely, VINO has been in the
Land Operations Office for the past year,
is leaving Sells soon to take her new
job in the office Of the jas. Geological
Survey located in the Post office Guild
ing, Tucson. She has requested the trans
fer in order TO be near her children.
Mrs. Dee2y hopes that her Sells friends
Will call at her horac, at 6347 South
Fontana Avenue, tucson, Arizona.
Hiss i.argueri ia Ihrossell has Joined the
clerical staff as secretary. to J Lewis
Monical, pal Of reservation schools.
She attended business Classes at HASKELL
Institute last year, and during the surl-
ceptionis st and clerk-typist In the roads
office, respectively.
- -
hrs. Vio1ette Wiley, who has been clerk
typist in the Consolidated Garage for
more than year, has resi- gned her posit-
ion as her husband, 1ugene L. iley, has
been transferred TO lcAlister, Oklahoma,
as credit examiner. Ers. Caroline ud
dleston has been named TO take IRIS. hi+
ley's former job here.
Papago Indian news., 1956-11-01
SELLS CONSOLIDA14J CC.IO0L NoT3:


Of the November PIC Meeting mas been
changed from the 2nd esday, to the 3rd
Monday November 10th at 1880 Pm. De
sure to come out this month. special
program has been planned chat Will inter-
est every parent iaany Of whom are wonder
ing about the future Of Papago children,
Papago Indian news., 1956-11-01

-
- = =
10 LEMs:
Angel honreal, 1lQps. tiEe. a trader at
~,oWood, di ed October 2O. at New Cornelia
,-ospita Ajo. re spoke Papago we'll and
his nickname was 'ZithoW Sha1ivim,"
many persons not knowing his real name.
.ie established the trading post more
chan 80 years ago and ran it until his
final illness. The store is now closed.
During his lifetime, ne was especially
fri endly wi tn reservation residents.
lie Will be long remembered for his hos
pita1ity and wi Willingness Co ''tide
person OVer.ff
Jr. Frank Nelson, who served as head
physician Of the Indian hospital in
Phoenix for II years, died at Ajo Of
heart attack on October 20. AZ the
tilae Of his death ne was chief surgeon
&c the lew Cornelia hospital, Ajo.
ida Juan, daughter Of 4rs. Lupe Juan
mas been transferred from San 1avier
-ospital to Tue son Medical Center for
skin grating. The child was seriously
burned While playing vi th matches.
Aoen Schurz Sr., related to a number of
Pima residents Of Ajo, was KILLED carly
last month in an automobile accident.
1e was buri ed IN Sacaton vi th q mi litary
service.
hrs. Theresa -tamon, about 80 and one Of
the oldest Indi an women residents Of
Tue son, ed suddenly September 3O.
believed to have been born near Ak Chin,
she had lived much Of her life in what
is now the city of South Tucson at
t ire when the area was undevcloped and
considered on the outskirts Of the city.
Funeral services we're held at San
Xavier and followed by burial in the
family plot at San Xavier .and
IRIS. amon is survived ~ son, i-anuel
Of 2apchule; four grandsons, Anthony
and andy Jones, Leon and Joe Alill;
nj ece Frs finances V2lenz1Gla: and g
Papago Indian news., 1956-11-01
SELLS P,>as8YTa.1AlI CsIUs2ac2ffii .Ki1gS (Con't)


For some years, lr. and FRS. ToWnsent
were mi ssi onaries in South America.
IN Last minute rush plan, two Papago
babies we're entered in the Ari zona State
Fcix aeautiful 1aby Contest. We did not
have time TO contact the parents Of all
The ~"really superi' babies SO please do not
9eel bad. FRS. Louis Montana entered her
dinifred and Frs. llax Norris entered lax
ine but they did not get prize. A
Navajo 4-year old loaded wit jeWelry
made it.
Next year it might be good idea if we haf
had Papago aby Contest at the Eodeo,.
the Winners to enter the State Fair con-
test. Ie could have the program as we
did in the old days : best looking boy
and girl, healthiest, etc. low about it,
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
CALIFORNIA COUPLE COMPLETES
HORN JEEP TRIP

PANAMA QP)-A young California couple who set out
from the Arctic Circle nearly two to drive
land and water to South Americas lower tip have notified
friends they accomplished their mission.
Frank and Helen Schneider Of Valley Center Calf.
report they drove their amphibous jeep the Strait
Of Magellan January II and reached Ushuaa southenmot
settlement on Argentine held TERRA del Fuego.
Friends here said they received greetings in the form
Of Wstern Hemisphere map charting what termed
he first amphibou expedition the length Of the Americas
The Schreders left Circle City Alaska in July, 1884
in their specially fitted eep They followed the western
coastne driving in oadess sections along beaches and
oxcart trails
They navigated the Pacific of southern Costa Rica
and churned through the Atlantic off Panama. At one
point the eep motored miles river in Costa Rica.
The Schreiders plan to drive back TO Rio de Janero
then take ship to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

that might be different.
Mr.. Truman will be 70 In May.
The subject came up as he
took his customary morning
stroll. accompanied by Is news
men = including one photog-
|rapiler who wore roller skates
to help keep up with Mr.. Tru-
mans usual brisk pace.
May ! borrow those skates?"
the former President inquired
with q laugh.
He was asked about the pos
Isibility that he might be drafted
III the Democratic National Con-
Ivention should deadlock on a
presidential nominee this year.
For an answer. Mr.. Truman
reminded reporters of what Gen.
William Tecumseh Sherman once
said: II nominated he would not
run. and II elected would not
serve.
Mr.. Truman said he would
take that as his statement. too,
and added:
THE Presidency Is a killing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
'kendrick Trial
Starts Here in
|CIainos Attack

The trial Of John A. Kendrick,
former Tri-State gangster, on
charges of shooting ex-white
SLAYER George A. Clainos. got
under way In District Court
today.
The proceedings were recessed
for lunch at 1880 pm, following
selection Of a jury of nine men
and three women and the OPEN
ing address by prosecutor Ed
ward P. Troxell. Federal Judge
Edward M. Curran is presidin@
Kendrick, who has a police
record dating back to 1928 which
includes the shooting of a po-
liceman, mail robbery and null
titude Of other crimes. is charged
with assault with intent to kill.
assault with a dangerous weapon.
attempted robbery, assault with
intent to commit robbery and
Illegally carrying a pistol.
Clainos was shot in the jaw,
the bullet travelling downward
and severing his spinal cord. He
lis almost totally paralyzed and
will be brought in a stretcher
from District General Hospital
to testify.
His vocal cords have been SO
affected that he can only talk
in a whisper. Amplifiers have
been set up in the courtroom SO
that his testimony may be heard.
The shooting occurred on the
second floor Of a coffee house at
Sol G street NV. on December
IA. 1854.
Kendrick. according to Mr..
Troxell. attempted to snatch a
roll of bills from Clainos' hand
and then shot the latter after
Clainos protested: This won't
do you any good, John. It's not
much money.
The gunman skipped bond
following his arrest and was a
fugitive for many months. He
was picked up In Chicago several
weeks ago and returned here
for trial. Clainos once was con-
Ivicted Of pandering In a white
slavery case here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
PERSONAL

LISTS-MUSICIANS, song writ
ers--Talent exploited ON q national
scale. II YOU have talent or origi-
nal songs OF professional quality
and would like 70 become q pro-
fessional recording artist. call AID.
4-6225 between Q and $40 Mon.
through Sat. for an audition. ---5
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT and
invitations: 24-hr service. STAN
LEY ADAMS PRINTING. sos I1th
NV, DI. 7-i434: ewes. IA. 5-s245.
FORMS 81. U 8. Job applications,
prepared and typed; personnel
counseling. ExCH. SERV., CO..
1740 K st NV, ST. 3-6fS6. IL
MIMEOGRAPHING - 500 copies
S375. EXCH. SERV. CO.. 1740 K
st. NV. RIM. IS. ST. 3-6lS6. IL
PlAN0-Its newt It's exciting! The
new Wurlitzef electronic piano. Only
$3i9.9b. Exclusive with KITS.
1880 @ st. NV, RE. 7-6212.--4
EARN Cash. for your church or
social organization by selling sub
scriptionS to one Of Americas fastest
growing monthlies. Here Is q fund
raising plan which requires no cap
ftal outlay. vet pays UP TO Soc
proht on sales! After you start you
deal direct with the publisher. Write
for description OF plan and applica-
ton card. FACTS FORUM PLAN.
Box 1886. Wash. 10, d, c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

Survey Of Blind

Collection of information
about blind persons to use in
future community planning is
the aim Of a special study being
undertaken through the United
Community Services officials
announced today
Under joint sponsorship Of the
UCS Health Section and the
Columbia Lighthouse for the
Blind. a 15-member study COM
mittee has been set up. Edward
r. Brayer. chief statistician of
the Bureau of Employees Com
pensation, Labor Department.
will head the group.
Announcement OF the program
was made by George C. Pendle-
ton, chairman of the UCS Health
Section. and Page Hufty. presi-
dent Of the board Of the Column
bia Lighthouse. The study Is ex-
pected to take about six months.
Named as technician-coordi-
nator of the committee is Mrs.
Grace g. Parr, former director
OF social service. Bureau Of Ma
ternal and Child Health. De-
partment Of Public Health. The
Lighthouse will provide staff
service. Office space and clerical
assistance are available at UCS
headquarters. li01 M street NV.
This week a QUESTIONABLE is
being mailed to agencies and or
CARNATIONS offering service to
blind children and adults. The
American Foundation for the
Blind has provided study forms.
and will give advice and tabulate
results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

job and a man must be young
enough and vigorous enough to
meet that situation"
He said the office has killNs
many mani could name a
half dozen"
Asked whether he felt Presi-
dent Eisenhower should seek re-
election, Mr.. Truman said that
question should be put to Mr..
Eisenhower himself. Mr.. Tru-
man said he did not think it
would be proper for him to dis
cuss 1t.
The former President is here
to address a Democratic dinner
tomorrow night. Asked If he
would give 'em hell"-meaning
the Republicans--in his speech.
he replied:
II never give them hell. / just
tell the truth. and they think 1t
is hell"
Mr.. Truman, accompanied by
Mrs. Truman. arrived In New
York yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
THOs. ]. OWEN 8 SON. Auetioneers
iii z So. NV.

T s4osy k ssls & Sn Sslui b@r TING
NUMBER al9 THIRD STREET.
By sV Virtue q 81 4 certain deed Of trus.
duly recorded. in Liber No 1921.
Polio 1853 ct SEQ. of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustee, wiz sell s q. public oa auf FRI
paY sr0a The g s iss Rrf phY or q sAN
Five &C es f.M.. the ioilow.
ing described land and premises.
situate In the District OF Columbia;
IL In Duvail ct al subdivision of
lots in Square $50. as per plat
veyor for the District Of Columbia
in Liber II Of folio So,
5niidins soss aassf' deed 3, srast
for approximately So, 504. As fur
ther particulars. of which wiz be
purchase price shove said trust to
b ssoS pss reou sssa dsgSsit e.
recording. etc, at purchasers cost.
sale Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion Of the trustees.
HERMAN MILLER.
HERBERT NJ EOLTZ.
laoo-fe1 Trustees.
The above sale has been postponed
until FRIDAY. THE TWENTIETH
DAY OF JANUARY. AID 1855. at
the. same place at TWO O'CLOCK
PM
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES,
ia20-fe1
The above sale has been further
postponed until THURSDAY THE
SECOND DAY OF FEBRUARY,
AID. 1856 at the same place at
TWo O'CLOCK PM.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
|HiIIsboro Racial
Order Upheld

CINCINNATI, Feb. R.-
The United States Court Of APP
Ipeals. Sixth Circuit, has affirmed
its order to end segregation in
Hillsboro elementary schools.
The Hillsboro School Board
had asked the appellate court
for a rehearing on Its decision
Ordering United States District
Judge John H. Druffel to direct
completion Of pupil Indignation.
The boards petition was denied
Under the appellate order, the
school board would be required
Ito admit Immediately to the
combined Webster-W Washington
School In Hillsboro all Negro
pupils not now attending any
school, and end all segregation
by next fall.
The appellate court decision
overruled Judge Druffel. who re-
fused to grant the higher court
order.
The district judge said that
Hillsboro school officials plan
to abandon the all-Negro Lin
coin School next September and
shift the pupils into integral
led Webster and Washington
Schools.
The judge said he believed
the Supreme Courts decisions
on segregation left it up to dis
trict judges when indignation
must be completed.
Judge Druffel said he would
take the case to the Supreme
Court If the appeals court re-
fused to rehear the case.
The Hillsboro city solicitor
james D. Hapner. now has five
days In which to file notice oil
appeal to the Supreme Court
land request a stay Of the ap.
lpellate court decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
CIV Variety Show
To Be Held Tonioht

New women students at George
Washington University will be
welcomed with a variety show at
1880 O'Clock tonight in Woodruff
House. Twenty first and G
streets NV.
Assistant Dean william Turner
of the Junior College will talk
on requirements. schedules and
university history. Other speak
ers will be Miss Virginia Kirk
bride. director Of women's ac-
.tivities. and her assistant. Miss
Jean Buckley. The show will in
clude a burlesque on college
fashions by Alpha Lambda Delta.
h o norary freshman women's
scholarship fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Peiping
Recognition by
Canada Seen

OTTAWA. Feb. / (P.--Cana-
da still will withhold recognition
of Red China--but her govern
ment may recognize the Peipine
regime in the future.
Foreign Secretary Lester B
Pearson told the House OF Com
mons yesterday that the govern
ment had reviewed the question
of diplomatic relations "in the
light Of the cessation Of hos
tilities in Korea and Indo- China
/. and Of the recent policy OF
the Peiping government ;"
I'VE feel" Mr.. Pearson con-
tinued. that the careful policy
we have been following and are
still following has been the right
one: rejecting on the one hand
immediate diplomatic recogni-
ton. but rejecting on the other
the view that a Communist re.
|gime in Peiping can never be
recognized as the government oil
China"
Canadian diplomates are still
IS m arting over Nationalist
China's recent veto Of Outer
Mongolia's membership bid II
the United Nations. Sixteer
finally got in. with Japan ant
Outer Mongolia left out.
Commenting on Formosa's &C.
ton against the plan favored b,
SO U. N. members. Mr.. Pearson
declared:
THE anomaly OF that govern.
ment representing China at thu
United Nations--with a vett
that can block action desired BY
So other nations-is becoming
increasingly apparent"
Red China is recognized by 2!
nations, II Of them nom Com,
| muniSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
Pastor Rejects Bid
To Replace MeIish

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Feb. /
RJ.-The Rev George w.
Barnes has declined an invita-
ton to replace the controversial
rector Of Trinity Episcopal
Church in Brooklyn. N. Y.
II respectfully decline this
call" Mr.. Barnes said yester-
day, adding that he did so on
advice from his physician. He