davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-10-12
OUR THANKS

We take this opportunity to
thank you all for your kind
expressions of encouragement
and sympathy in our bereave-
ment.
Our wife and mother. the
late Rafaela Hamoy, was a
friend to all.
We thank you for your kind
thoughts and your presence at
the funeral. The feeling comes
deep from our hearts
PAT HANDY
and the Family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

| fore the brilliant ending.sWhile Il
may oyerbalance the NOR,
vigorous sections Of the toecata
lis highly imaginative and beauti.
full music.
After a Beethoven second
symphony that to me seemed
particularly noteworthy for the
poignancy of its wonderful
largetto. one of the most touch,
ing slow movements of all the
Beethoven symphonies, Seymour
Lipkin. a musician who since
his first appearance with the
National Symphony in February
1913. has made a name for him
self as one Of the outstanding
concert pianists of the younger
generation, came forward as
soloist in the Schumann con-
icerto. Mr.. Lipkin is in the fort
innate position Of being able to
take for granted the brilliance OF
his playing and devote his at
tention to the poetry and
romantic fervour of Schurnann
No fault could be found with
his reading Of the opening move
ment, but whereas one often
feels that the soloist, no less
than the composer, considers the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

last two movements a., after
thoughts Of less importance. Mr.
Lipkin made the finale come
alive as it very seldom does, anc
the slow movement was miracle
OF wistful tenderness and love
If two recent and august piano
soloiStS have been hired by the
National Symphony out Of def
erence to its audience. it was
clear last night that Mr.. Lipkin
had been engaged out of respect
for the music of Schumann.
The concert concluded with
Paul Hindemith's fun-making
with several themes of Weber. !
doubt that the composer con-
siders the work one of his mas
terpieces. but except in the loud
drum and bugle passages, which
are noisy and rather dull, the
"Metamorphosis" is a lively and
engaging concert piece.
Both Dr.. Mitchell and the
orchestra were at their best
last night. The best Of the con-
ductor's best was without a
doubt the excellent accompani-
ment Of the concerto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Concert Planned
BY Marine Bond

The Marine Band will oper
its winter concert season at 8:ls
pm. tomorrow in the Commerce
Department auditorium.
Featured soloists will be STAFF
Sergts. Fredric Erdman, cornet-
list, and John Beck, percussionist
and Tech. Sergt. William Jones
singer.
Capt. Albert Schoepper, d.
rector, will conduct the band in
a program including Lists 18th
Hungarian Rhapsody" Holst's
Suite in E Flat for Military
Band" Memberships over
ture for Band" Strauss EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
Tocottu for Orchestra
Is Given Premiere

main themes and in the sem
suousness of its orchestration,
indicates that a virtuoso display
piece for a large modern orches-
ira need not lack the musical
appeal Of Father Woollen's less
pretf ntious compositions such
as his piano quintet and shis
songs.
The work is often suggestive
dramatically of Bartok (the
motif which Father Wooilen
identifies as the treble theme
seems almost a quotation), and
the use Of the orchestra shows
the influence Of Hindemith
This is not to say that the piece
is initiative and lacks originality,
but rather to indicate its aura
to the reader who did not hear
it.
The long slow section just be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
There's no substitute
for parents

Schools, churches and camps.
can often be helpful, but it is
the parents infuence-for good
or for bad that remains the
paramount factor in shaping a
child's character.
December Readers Digest
tells why only the home can
give a child the qualities he
needs for a successful life.
Get December Readers Die
gest at newsstands today: 43 ar.
ticles of lasting interest, includ.
ing the best from leading maga-
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Fire Hits Valparaiso U.

VALPARAISO, Ind. Nov. %
R.-Valparaiso University au-
ditorium was destroyed by fire
last night. No one was reported
injured. Hundreds Of students
helped Valparaiso firemen fight
the blaze in the 93-year-old
three-Story brick building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

National symphony Orchestra.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Soloist.
Seymour Lipkin. piano. Constitution
Hail. Program: Toecata for Orchestra
Russell Woollen; Symphony No. . in
D Opus SO, Beethoven; Concerto in
a minor Opus -, Schumann Sym
phonic MetamorphosB OF Themes by
Carl Maria Won Weber. Paul Hinde-
NTH.
The Toccata for Orchestra, by
the Rev. Russell Woollen, as
sistant professor of music at
Catholic University, which was
given its premier last night by
Howard Mitchell and the Ma
tional Symphony. should prove
of prime interest to the patrons
not only of today's and tomor-
rows repeat performances but
also of many future audiences.
The work is a long and well
co-ordinated concerto crosse
which. both in the vitality Of its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

peror's Waltz" and Rodgers
Oklahoma"
The band will perform every
Thursday night in the auditor
ium for is consecutive weeks.
Admission is free.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-23
Columbia
Hudussuh Meet

The Columbia Chapter of Hadas-
sab held its monthly meeting last
week at the House of Peace Social
Hall.
Mrs. Sherman Gordon, the pres
ident, gave convention report at
that time. Mrs. Gordon has re-
Gently returned from attending
the national Hadassah~ convention
in Houston, Tex. At this time she
spoke before the Embarrassing
session, telling of the work Co.
lumbiah has been doing this year.
Special attention is called to the
change of time of meetings that
begin this month. They will be
held at 2 p. M, unless otherwise
specified.
Hostess chairmen, Mrs. Henry
Hammer and Mrs. Sam -Riebman,
have announced that the follow
ing hostesses served refreshments
following the business session and
program: Mrs. William Gottlieb,
Mrs. Ralph Gottlieb, Mrs. George
S. Gottlieb, Mrs. Samuel Gorny,
Mrs. George Golson, Mrs. l. Gold
stein, Mrs. Ida Golinsky, Mrs. Ed
ward CHASER, Mrs. H. H. Gerson,
Mrs. Joe Gergel, Mrs. Isadore Ger
gel, Mrs. Sam Gendil, Mrs. Sam
Friedman, Mrs. Max Dickman and
Mrs. Max Denberg.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-23
COLUMBIA, S. c.
The Jewish Quiz Box

QUESTION: Why is the Scrip
ture Reading for the week OF
Chanulah chosen from the Book
of Numbers where the account Of
the offerings of the princes of the
tribes of Israel is related?
ANSWER: This reading called
"Parshas Na-Neseeim" (the por-
ton of the princes) is read on
Chanukah because the sanctuary
in the desert was completed on
the 25th day of Kislev, which is
the day of Chanukah. It's dedica-
ton came in the form of special
offerings brought by the tribal
chieftains, the princes. Since the
festival of Chanukah is festival
of re-dedication this portion was
felt fitting and proper for the
week of Chanukah. The reading
is thus split up so that the offer
ings of another prince would be
read on each Of the eight days OF
Chanukah. The commandment of
kindling the Menorah in the sane
tuary is an act which we emulate
by our kindling of the Chanukah
lights.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-23

right-the first candle where il
was the previous day and the Sec
ond to the left of it. In Kabbalis-
tic sources the right always was
the source of purity and goodness.
In lighting the candles, however,
one starts with the newest candle,
the one which was added for to-
night, to show that an added
night of miracle had occurred.
The newest candle is, of course,
the candle on the extreme left,
and so it is lit first.
, 1956-07-23
Atty. Leader Coils
Meeting Of Citizens
fol- Thurs. July 18th

Attorney R. H. AmDhlett Lead
er is calling a meeting Of citizens
on Thursday afternoon, July 18th,
at 100 in order to consider some-
thing positive in connection with
the public works program, and
formulate plans for presentation
to the legislature and also the
executive.
Mr.. Leader is extending invita-
tons only to businessmen and wo
men. No legislators or govern
ment employees will beeinvited;
to avoid misunderstanding Of Len! en-
barrassment.
, 1956-07-23
Chumber Of Comm.
Executive Committee
Meets at $3.50 Tonight

The Executive Committee Of
the st. Croix Chamber of Com
merce is scheduled to meet at
$50 tonight. This meeting was
postponed from last Monday.
The joint Observation-Disclosures
Dinner meeting for July will be
held at Glover Crest on Tuesday,
July 81. Cocktails will be served
at TOO; the meeting will be con-
vened at $50 pm.
, 1956-07-23
President Eisenhower
Offers Pldn for
Welfure of Americas

President Eisenhower, speaking
at the conference of the Presid-
ents Of the twenty-one American
Republics, proposed . plan Of CO.
operation in the economic and
scientific fields, so as to give to
the peoples of the Western hemis-
phere a better opportunity not
only to pursue happiness but to
gain it.
The President has appointed
his brother DR.. Milton Eisenhow-
.er to a committee which will re-
commend how all the American
republics can work together to
advance human welfare and raise
the standard Of living.
The plan was enthusiastically
endorsed by all the other Presi-
continued on page ~
, 1956-07-23
Mormon Nielsen,USN.
Completes Truining
at Nuvdl Center

Norman Nielsen, SN., USN, OF
Christiansteds has completed nine
weeks of recruit, training at the
United States Naval Training
Center at cambridge, Maryland,
and will report at Newport,
Rhode Island, for duty aboard
the. Uss HARRISON, a radar
picket escort ship, after a l4-day
leave with his relatives in Chris
tiansted, according to a release
from the Tenth Naval District.
The son Of Mrs. Hulda Nielsen,
Seaman Nielsen is a former stu
dent of the Christiansted High
School. He enlisted in San Juan,
Puerto Rico, for four years.
, 1956-07-23
Erik Stukemun Suffers
Stroke; Condition
Said 10 be Serious.

Erik R. Stakemap, wellknown
proprietor of the Christiansted
Auto Garage and Tire Shop, suf-
fered a stroke on Friday, last, and
was taken tqq t49ss. Charles Har-
wood Hospital.
Reports received this afternoon
indicate that his condition is still
very serious.
Miss Gladys stakeman, his sis
ter, arrived here on Saturday and
is at the side of her brother.
, 1956-07-23
Earthquake in Indiu
Kills III: Most Violent
Since 1850


Reports say that at least III
persons lost their lives in an earth
quake that destroyed the coastal
town of Anjar in India. The
earthquake was the most violent
in India since 1850. A region ex-
tending from Bombay to the bor-
der of Pakistan.
The Indian Government is TAX
ing steps to rush aid to the strick
en- areas. Army units are guard
ing the entire affected areas.
, 1956-07-23
Municipal Dentist
Visiting Here Twice
Euch Week

Since the resignation Of pr.
Aubrey A. Anduze as Municipal
Dentist here, Dr.. Ptolemy Cor
biere of St. Thomas has been visit
ing the Island twice weekly to
carry on the duties of the NUM-
cipal Dentist.
DR.. Corbiere comes in on Mon
days and Wednesdays. He is at
the Charles HARDWOOD Memorial
Hospital in Christiansted on Mon
day mornings and at the clinic in
Frederiksted in the afternoons
On Wednesdays he goes to Fred
eriksted in the morning and the
hospital in christiansted during
the afternoon.
, 1956-07-23
ST. Thonnos Youth OF
Fort Bliss Completes
Eight Weeks Troining.

FORT BLISS : Army Pvt Ray
mond A. Frazer, 10, son Of Mrs.
.Elma Dalbeck in st. Thomas, re-
Gently completed eight weeks Of
training with automatic antiair-
craft artillery weapons at Fort
Bliss in Texas.
Frazer was trained as q cannon
eer on the MAJ tank, the MIG
halftnack and the Arrny's elf-prO-
PEELED 40 nm. antiaircraft gun.
He entered the Army last Feb
ruary and was last stationed at
Fort Dix, New Jersey.
, 1956-07-23
Report 81 Committee
on Finunce Will be
Published in Avis

A preliminary report of the Le-
gislatae Committee on Finance
ed in another issue of the paper.
Because Of the length Of the re-
port, however. it win be publish
ed in installments.
, 1956-07-23
Estute Carlton is
in Digest Of
Distinguished Resorts

Estate Carlton, now under con-
struction in st. Croix, has been
listed in Digest of Distinguished
Resorts 1956-57o, according to
an item in the Chamber Of Com
merce Newsletter, edited by Man
ager John Colby.
Published in New York by
Robt. F. Warner, Inc, the article
states that there lis an excellent
write-up Of Estate Carlton with
pictures of the mill and the beach,
and an architects drawing of the
Club House group of buildings.
R. Draper Richards is president
OF the new resort. Mr.. Richards
has set December Is, 1856, as the
opening date, the letter" states.
Carlton will have the first golf
course to be constructed in st.
Croix. Should the Republicans
win the presidential election,
coupled with the invitation Of
Ward M. Canaday, President
Eisenhower might be visiting st.
Croix, as did two famous Demo-
cratic Presidents--Roosevelt and
Truman, the latter, as a guest Of
Mr.. Canaday.
, 1956-07-23
New Puerto Ricun
Hotel to be Operated
by |. H. Corporation

A new Sc, 1000 hotel to be
built at Isla Verde near San Juan,
Puerto Rico, by the San Juan Ho-
tel Corporation, will be operated
by Intercontinental Hotels Cor
poration, a subsidiary of Pan
American World Always, upon
completion next year.
Contracts for operation of the
hotels under a 2O-year lease to
INC have just been signed in
New York by Henry H. Held,
president of the hotel company,
and Byron E. Calhoun, president
of INC.
The completely unconditional
hotel will rise on a 15-acre tract
with natural white sand beach on
the Atlantic Ocean, in the Isla
Verde section Of San Juan, about
halfway between the information
al airport and the city.
1t will have 369 rooms, includ-
ing SO cabanas furnished for use
as guest rooms. Groundbreaking
ceremonies will take place on
July %; the hotel will be COM
pleted in 1857.
The hotel will have a conven-
ton hall and bathrooms which
can be combined into a single
area capable Of accommodating
600 people for banquets and 1000
for conventions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

of these in real life, there is no
doubt of what it is in the Warner
production. This is to show the
uncommon qualities of faith and
courage in common people. They
do, away beyond the hilt.
1t could be that Warner Bros
saw resemblances between this
script and that of Marty"
Similarity might even have been
there originally. If so, it was
suffocated in this billion-bubble
soap-opera treatment in the pic
ture directed by Rudolph Mate.
Ben Hecht. who wrote the
original story, is in no position
to be Mortified by what has hap
pened to it. 1t was he who did
the screen adaptation, from
which the smallest shred of con-
viction has been deleted.
New York wiz Martyr is
the setting Of Miracle in the
RAIN Here. one May late after
noon in a downpour, Pfc. john
son picks up Miss Wyman in
front of the wholesale shoe shop
where she works as a clerk. None
of your ordinary pickups. this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
The Heat Was on Eddie

Waller while he was here In
Hollywood for the Oscar Awards.
l wish Gene Tierney would
douse that torch and return here
to make movies. Gene still owes
three pictures to goth and I'd
like to see her on the screen
more frequently
Marion Brando phoned his
press agent from Japan where
he's making "Teahouse of the
August Moon" to say he filmed
a lot of background for his in
dependent movie. rTiger on
Kite in Saigon. Marlon's state
ment that he owes all his sue
cess to his acting ability may be
true. but it isn't very modest.
Louis Calhern. incidentally, is
off to Japan to play the COM
handing officer in "Teahouse. ="
June Allyson is hoping she'll
get to Munich by June 8, the
starting date of "Interlude" with
Rossano Brazil. I'VE are booked
See Graham. Page A-27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

HOLLYWOOD tNANA). -
Dennis O'Keefe had two pic
lures all set to go in Italy when
the Italian government suddenly
withdrew all state financing for
pictures made there. This has
brought production in Rome to
"a virtual standstill I keep
wondering if Orson Welles had
to pinch Betty Cradle to make
her scream during their "Twen-
tieth Century" spectacular.
Eddie Cantor couldn't take the
hot sun in Palm Springs and flew
back to Hollywood with GOTH
Fox's Harry Brand. who had
come down with a bad strep
throat. Pretty, perky Peggy
King isn't feeling too perky these
days. The extensive screen tests
she made at Paramount didn't
pan out.
Richard Widmark, now star
ring for Goth in The Last Wag-
on" is getting 10 times the sal
airy they paid him when he was
practically forced out Of his con-
tract With minor roles a few
years ago. And Victor Ma
lures new film price is 100000
plus a percentage.
\
Young Tab Hunter is playing
safe. He takes only S35 a week
from his business manager. The
rest goes into the bank. And
Phyllis Kirk is investing her
movie salary from Back From
Eternity" in swank art gallery
in New York City. Maurice
Chevalier has a july dinner date
in Paris with Prince Rainier and
Princess Grace. Grace met Che
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

one. 1t was made in Heaven, al
least.
From here. it is a few steps
to a Heaven-sent bus, from the
bus few more to a delicatesser
for cheese. cold cuts and beer
Then, home to her modest little
fiat and sad little mother, din.
ner. love. There's a war on. thi;
being 1912, and romance in com.
mon with everything else has tt
be accelerated.
Soon Pfc. johnson ships out
is reported dead. later turns Out
to have been saved by an ole
Roman coin the girl gave him
and returns in time for every.
one to live happily ever after
Except moviegoers who expect a
real miracle in the rain.
X 4 4
Miss Wyman and johnson
both we'll seasoned in heartbreaE
by now. are quite visibly unable
to see any resemblance between
their script and that of Marty.
They do their best. no doubt
as do such others as Eileen Heck.
art, Fred Clark, Josephine Hutch.
inson. etc. Still, this moviegoer's
admiration for the most coura.
geous performance goes to Peggy
Castle. Miss Castle plays a blonc
fellow-worker of Miss Wyman
who is playing the boss of the
place for all she can get out Of
him.
In scene wildly parodying the
wistfulness intended, Miss Castle
is so moved by the heroine's be-
reavement that she abandons
her illicit affair with the boss
And then throws in her job tc
boot.
Quite unwittingly. this scene
comes closest of any to making
Miracle in the Rain" worth see.
ing. 1t couldn't be funnier.
+ ECHO: 1t is long time sine,
Georgetown University and Bos,
ton College mixed in one Of the
most intense of football rivalries
Georgetown, nevertheless. ha,
not forgotten Boston. It's mem.
cries are reflected in the theme
and title of the Masque anc
Bauble clubs spring musical
This is called Banned in Bos.
ton" and deals with the prob.
lens of three young writer's con-
fronted by BoSton's offlcia
standards for virtue in the arts
The musical will have two
performances. April 81 and %
at 8:l5 nightly in McDonougt
gymnasium. Dom Murphy di.
reefs and Sparty Donate ha,
made the musical ARRANGEMENTS
BULLETIN BOARD: The an.
nual happy ferment over Shake.
speare'S birthday. April %. i.
heard in the land. In add.
ton to the Folger Library's pro.
gram here. Stratford, Conn
Shakespeare Festival Theatel
also stirs with plans. It.
annual awards to OUTSTANDING
cultural contributors in Shake.
speareana will be made Sunday
April %. Stratford, Ont.
preparing for its fourth festiva
Of The Bard's plays. will rails,
Its famous tent tomorrow.
This, for the last time. B,
1857, the Canadian group ex.
poets to have a permanent thea.
ter edifice. Globe Reporter,
Tneater, operating now at tn,
Studio. will open its production
OF Born Yesterday" next Tues,
day night. 1t will run 70,
two weeks at a new. lower pric,
scale, $l.50 for all seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-"Plain and Fancy;
$3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Screen
Observation-Disclosures in the
Rain; 1885, 3:45, 6, 8:15, and
1890 pm.
Capitol -"A1exan der the
Great; IL am, lao, AIS, 6:55
and 9:35 pm.
ColOny-"Life of Emile Zola";;
I7:05 and $50 pm.
Columbia - "Backlash";; II
am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:25. 6:15. sos.
and $50 pm.
Dupont--"The Ballet of Romeo
and Juliet; 1925, $3.50, 5:35,
I7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Keith's-"Cockleshell Heroes;
I11:35 am, 1:40. 3:45, $50, 7:55
and 9;55 pm.
Little" Marty; /, 2;45. ABS,
I6:25. $40 and 10 pm.
Macarthur - 1.-THE Landykil-
lers"; 6:10, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan Miracle in
the Rain; 11:25 am, 1925,
$3.50. 5:35. TAO and GAS pm.
OntariO-"The Rose Tattoo;
Il, $40, $40. 7:30 and GAS pm
Palace-"The Man in the Gray
Flannel Suit; II. l:50, 4:40,
7::25 and 1915 pm.
Playhouse Richard III;
10:15 am. 1855, 3:35, 6;15, 8
and 11:40 pm.
Plaza There's Always To-
morrow; IL, 1880. 3:O5, 4:45,
$3.50. BIS and 9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Picnic"; IL am.
Il, 8. 5. 7. 9 and HOS pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

MIRACLE IN THE RAIN" Warner
Bros. release, produced by Frank p.
Rosenberg, directed by Rudolph Mate.
novel and screenplay by Ben Hecht. music
by Frank Waxman, at the Ambassador
and Metropolitan Theaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

The Cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

1t seems like old times in
There's Always Tomorrow.
Barbara Stanwyck, Joan Bennett
and Fred MacMurray are up to
their seasoned necks in real old
fashioned cinema woe in this
new screen attraction at the
Plaza Theater. They go about
their chores with the assurance
of the old pros they are, but this
is not enough. Neither is the
sure hand of Douglas Sirk. a
veteran director. There's Always
Tomorrow" still emerges as pure
soap opera. a formidable assault
on the tear ducts.
Mr. MacMurray is presented as
a successful toy manufacturer
who decides to celebrate his
wife's birthday by taking her to
the theater. Turns out to be an
unfortunate idea because his
wife Miss Bennett) has to go to
the ballet recital with their
youngest daughter. Pop also is
rebuffed by his son and other
daughter, a couple of more than
ordinarily repulsive teen-agers
who have their own problems,
left to eat his goulash all alone.
He Is a pitiful figure indeed
and this naturally is the moment
when Miss Stanwyck. to the sur
prise of no one this side OF
Tanganyika. sashays back into
his life. She used to be his doll
designer years back and they cut
up a few touches reminiscing and
that is that.
Still not shaken from his rut
Papa decides to take Mama tc
Palm Springs. This time the bal
let dancer pulls up lame ano
again Papa is left all alone to his
own devices. one of which turns
out to be Babs. also relaxing al
the desert spa. This time they
let some of their inhibitions slip
even going so far as to go horse
back riding together. Son ano
some friends tool down there fol-
a lark, get wind Of these depravec
goings-on and he and his sister
begin to fret something fierce
They fret to such an extent be-
fore things finally are straight.
ened out in There's Always To.
morrow" that it seems as if to.
morrow will never come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
THE PASSING SHOW
This Will Hurt You
More Than Our Jane
BY JAY CARMODY

Those Lonely Little People who always Being Hurt by Life
but Manage to Rise Above 1t back
They be found what Miracle in the Rain -
Metropolitan Ambassador Theaers They repre-
scented this time by Jane Wyman, manned bluebird of girl
Johnson Army private purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Veteran Cast
Adrift Woe
At the Plaza
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

THERE'S ALWAYS TOMORROW. a
Universal International release, produced
By Ross Hunter. directed by Douglas Sirk,
music by Herman Stein and Heinz
Roemheld, at the Plaza Theater