davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Briscuso HurIs No-Hit
Boil to Blank csc

Chevy Chase Dodgers, one Of the
city's leading independent sandlot
baseball organizations, frequently
was called Briscuso A. c. last year,
and it may happen again this season.
Nino Briscuso, former Wilson High
ace, does most OF the pitching. and
he showed himself ready for another
big season by tossing a no-hit. no.
run game yesterday as the Dodgers
defeated Civil Service Commission,
80. The only three Civil Service
players to reach first did so on
errors.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Win Ninth STRAIGHT

Hume Spring nine Of Alexandria
Is claiming the longest winning
streak so far this season for sandlot
mines in and around the city. 1t
took its ninth straight yesterday by
topping Army Medical Center, SIS
ut Alexandria.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
% Keyed by Ball Victory Rated Golfer Beat Hale America
Big Golf Field Starts Journeys
For Women's, Federal Titles
Burning Tree, Chevy Chase Courses Hold
Sneod to Us; Club Meets Drow Heavily
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Two championship links tournaments began today at two
widely separated golf record field Of competed
the medal round the District championship at Chevy Chase
while field Of about so Federal nksmen played in the first
the Government medal play title tourney at Prince
individual stake The will
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Rond|e's Way Jumps to Record
In Earning SuitIond TricoIor
Pohzehrs GeIding Goes Over Feet, 7h;
Gee Roy Bee Takes Hunter LuureIs
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

Joseph Pohzeh popular Washington horseman and show
ring rider today receiving congratulations of his friends for
having fiery gedng Randles Way Washington
metropolitan high jump of feet 7 inches at the Suiand
Horse Show by the Young Democratic Club OF Southern
Evening star., 1942-09-26
so 500
VO,OUU.
MASS. AVE HEIGHTS

MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS.
Above Mass. ave, near the Cathedral
with either bus or Streetcar service; at
tractive semi-detached brick, six large
rooms. BATH elassed sleeping and siassed
pres pTeakfast ST porches. hot-water, heat GOAL
rORNACE) electric refg., brick garage
Eve or Sun. phone Chestnut 1000, Mr.
Benz. '' wa
L. T. GRAVATTE.
20 18th ST. Realtor. National O753
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.
$11,950.
All-brlck home, 8 rooms, tile bath 2
bedrooms, de luxe kitchen, recreation roonn
automatic heat; fenced-in yard: garage:
flowers. shrubbery. LESLIE D, MEASEII,'
Woodley 5221. 1927 Eye
Evening star., 1942-09-26
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.,

Beautiful home, 8 rooms tile bath, large
living. dining rooms. modern kitchen with
pantry, 3 bedrooms, porches; -sarase; gas
heat; Shrubbery, flowers. LESLIE D.
MEASELL. WO. 5221. 1427 Eye.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
HOUSES FURNISHED.

FOR RENT BY NAVAL OFFICER LEAVING
dnla Iapa, ,s s1ssilsat fysssp tss{iSe; sSSits
Trust CO, 9th and F sts NV. Ma. s44o.
BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDRooM FURNISHED
Arlington, Va. Falls Church 1s64-W.
ISssI Is ynsn INV PARK Mp
full, small, handicapped estate; detached,
modern. .7-rm,. brick, open fireplace, tiled
s-car brick Earase; furnished in the grand
manner; Straight out Rhode Island ave.
ne to $500 at Sheridan street.
NEARBY ARLINGTON, VA-PRACTICAL-
ly new. ? bedrooms bath with shower, oil
heat, weil-eouipped kitchen: nicely fur
nished; linens and silverware not included;
no small children; S125 per month. Phone
OCTOBER 10th FOR : YEARS; BEST LO-
cauon: excellent condition; bedrooms.
8 baths: adults only; $500 mo. AID. u362.
YOUNG COUPLE TO SHARE NEW BRICK
| rn., kit. and bath; for gentiles; 500 per
mo Call after 10 Sunday GIL oo01.
WELL:FURNIsHED HOUSE IN HYATTs-
dry sooS aSw large ro0m R yP
WILL SHARE S-ROOM HOUSE, ACCOM-
modate q; steam heat, garage, conv trans
portatlon. 1905 Quarles st. ne. FIR. ss4O.
LIVING QUARTERS, DOCTORS RESI-
lent to transp., schools, stores Contains
ilvlng room, dining room, bedrooms, 21a
baths, large back and front yard: will not
consider any contract except for duration.
Available October st. Box 1S3-B Star.
MAJORS FAMILY LEAVING TOWN
Brand-new home, detached, rooms 2
baths, finished 3rd floor. garage, on soft
lot, IN restricted neishbornood near
Rock Greek Park: rent, $3.50 per month.
N. c. HINES SONS,
HOS Investment Bldg. DI 7739
Or Call Mr.. Martin, EN-. 4062.
NEAR SILVER SPRING, MD
New detached brick home, completely
furnished, including refrigerator and
stove: close to shopping and transportation
WALKER a. DUNLOP, INC,
1900 10Th st. NV DI O222
Week Ends, Phone WI 5465.
FURNISHED-TAKOMA, D. c.,
Ills, Chestnut st. n;w.-S1o0. 6 rooms
and bath, h.-wih. (oip, porches, Electrolux
refrigerator. Inspection by appointment
HORENSTEIN BROS. 7th and H sts. ne
FIR. 5000.
8 ROOMS-3 ACRES-$2OO.
Falls Church area-Colonial brick. COM
pleteiy furnished den on the first floor
bedrooms and ! "a baths on 2nd floor; coal
NV. neat: on bus line; immediate DOS
THOS. G. MAGRUDER CO.,
CHI. 3l31 Goal Wilson blvd 1J oAo1
Evening star., 1942-09-26
TAKOMA PARK.
20 ~na>,- x-

Is GRANT AVE.
2-family house. 3 rms. and bath, large
sleeping porch on first floor: rms. and
bath on, End floor: basement. oil heat,
garase: large lot: $3.50. Onen Sunday.
ROBERTS E. LATIMER,
IIy3 Alaska Ave
Evening star., 1942-09-26
8 ROOMS-3 ACRES-$2OO

Falls Church area-Colonial brick. com
pleteiy furnished, den on the first floor 4
bedrooms and Ia baths on 2nd floor; coal
session WV
THOS. G. MAGRUDER CO..
CH. 3131 ol51 Wilson Rlrd TI "a %
Evening star., 1942-09-26
HOUSES FOR SALE.
BETHEsDA's BEST BUY.
KENWOOD RESIDENCE.
CHAs. H. GERMAN,

For appointment. WI. 1880 or
WI. 1852. Sundays. cali LU. 1888.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
L. T. GRAVATTE.
$7.950-VACANT.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSTON

Near Soldiers Home: Colonial brick, 20
feet wide, arranged for two families; SIX
,arse rooms with inclosed rear porches
,neatedl hot-water heat, garage; an eX-
ceptlonal buy on very attractive terms.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS.
314 Pepna. Ave. Sc,
Evening star., 1942-09-26
RETHESDA MI

New 2-story brick home, 9 large rooms,
3 bedrooms, baths, recreation room, with
fireplace: porch, garage, gas heat; air
conditioned; reasonable price. S10,950.
terms.
L. G. WHITE, Real Estate.
7715 Wis. Ave. WI. 1900. Ewes, WI. 4943.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
HYATTSVITI,E MD

Brick bungalow, close to stores. trans
portatlon; : bedrooms lst floor and . 2nd
moor large living room. dining room and
modern kitchen: attached garage; lot
50x150. beautifully shrubbed. This un-
usual buy is priced al $3.50 to sell quickly.
E. M. FRY, INC,
Evening star., 1942-09-26
HOUSES FOR SALE.
ACROSS FROM CHEVY CHASE
HO1.F COURSE
VACANT.

s22 l4th ST. Sc.
Colon;al-porch brick. s large rooms,
modern kitchen. recreation room, two rear
porches, awnings, completely screened and
veather-s.rpped. two-car brick garage
large yard
OPEN SUNDAY. . TO 3.
FREDERICK A. BLUMER,
Sl7 Pa. Ave Sc FIR 1888
Evening star., 1942-09-26
NEW DETACHED BRICK.

1913 41st pl s.e.-6 large rooms. hail.
kitchen. beautiful tile bath with shower
oil air-conditioned heat This house is
screened, weather. stripped, insulated: To-
Gated on a beautiful lot with large trees.
A real buy at S9,350. Open from / to 7:30
Evening star., 1942-09-26
SHEPHERD PARK-s14, 600,

brick corner home Of English architec-
ture, center hall large living room with
beautiful fireplace, dining room, modern
kitchen. exceptionally large recreation
room, automatic heat, 3 large bedrooms
: beautiful tile baths; 2-car garage. Les
LIE D. MEASELL, Woodley 522l
Evening star., 1942-09-26
VACANT

Mr.. WALTER REED HOSP.
Attractive, large home; q rms, 5 bed
rms, : baths, 2-car garage. big lot; good
cond. terms. DIXIE REALTY CO. Ma.
$3.50 Ewes Mrs Ramsdell GE S3S4
Evening star., 1942-09-26
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

GIRL TO SHARE APT. WITH ANOTHER
Near Alexandria. Va, 30 minutes from
Washinsto on: $50 per month. Call afte
g pm, Temple 6237.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
? T. a. MEETING

The Coolidge Parent Teachers
Association held its first meeting
OF the school year Tuesday eve
ming October 6, in the patio of the
Southside school Mr.. Harvey Tay-
Tor superintendent Of the Mesa
High school. was guest speaker
His address was n highlight on the
theme alop.ai 0F the Association.
First Things Firt' a special
musical program was arranged by
the r II a Music Chairman. AIRS
i. ". Taylor. and members OF the
Executive Board were the hostess
es. The meeting was open 20 the
public-F j.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
ATHLETICS CURBED

A special meeting Of the Valley
Conference was held in the Phoe-
nix Y NJ c. A. October /. 1912.
Coolidge Casa Grande. Florence
Peoria. Buckeye. Gilbert and
Scottsdale schools We're present
on account OF transportation diff
eulties tor athletics, this meeting
was called for the purpose of dis
oussiue whether or not the athletic
schedules be continued. It was de
cided that the schools represented
In this meeting would cancel their
present schedules between affect
ed schools and would reorganize
schedules between themselves. 1t
was also decided that the award
ing of championships for athletic
activities within the conference be
dispensed with for the duration of
the war II. S.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
MINOR HAY.RInE

The Junior Glass had "A hay-ride
the night oil October 5. 1882. The
class members who had paid their
dues met at the High school al
1880 with picnic lunches. They
went 10 the river 10 eat and after
eating had a hayfight Betty Cart
wright was unanimously acclaim.
ed Queen OF the Hay.
An incident that added w. ID.
general excitement happened when
the trailer came loose and proceed.
ed under It's own locomolon ior
several yards.
Coach Ford and Miss pottorI
accompanied them as sponsors
l.. +. O.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
PEP ASSEMBLY Held

ON October pep assembly
was held 10 raise the spirits Of the
high school students before 0ur
game with the Casa Gande Cou-
gars.
The band played the National
Anthem and the pupils gave tae
salute 10 the flag led by Paul Han
nah the student body president. A
clever skit was presented by sey
eral members OF the student boag
illustrating how Coolidge had los,
and won "the Wuertz Shoe from
Casa Grande The school song OH
Here We Are" was played by the
band and sung by the pupils TH1
members of the speech class. Betty
Rowe and Joe JaueWay, gave talks
on good sportsmauship. The as
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
METHODIST
LOYALTY MONTH BRINGS
NEW INSPIRATION

The first Sunday Of Loyalty
Month found a record congregation
al the Coolidge Methodist Church
for the Rally Day worship service.
The inspiration and enthusiasm
was high through the days pro
gram which was climaxed with OBJ
servance OF World Wide Commun-
ion in the afternoon. However,
there still wers many members and
friends OF the church missing.
In an effort 10 bring all into the
church a systematic visitation is
being planned. The laymen WIN
call on all members who have not
been in church.
Loyalty month viii continue and
every Sunday is expected TO be a
real Rally Day and increased at
tendance will be the test
Service for the week Of October
llth:-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
BEAR TRACKS Be
WHIPS

CASA GRANOE 1912
The Coolidge Bears whipped the
Casa Grande Cougars 1872 The
Coolidge Bears made their first
touchdown the first period of tho
game. the Cougars held the Bears
for the remainder Of the first half
which ended So and the thi.1
period ended euu So
AZ the boginHl. oi the fourth
period the Bears ueut over the
line fo more points making The
score 1870. Then during tho last
few minutes Of play the Cougars
ran thu score mp with two fake
passes. making the final score
ie-12 The high light of the game
vas q brilliant co yard run by
Jimmie Davis which ended on the
one yard line and set up the sec,
ond touchdown for Coolidge. An
other spectacular play was the fin
al play of the game when. with
one second Of playing time. Lioral
Armenia of Casa Grande broke
through the center of the lire aud
ran 80 yards 10 score.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
SCRAP DRIVE

Thursday each class in c. L. H.
s. agreed 10 take part in scrap
metal drive contest from October
TO inclusive. The class collect
ing the most scrap in this time viii
receive 75gs ot the returns brought
by the entire amount and the re
naming 25os viii 20 90 the class
collecting the next largest amount.
After the contest is over the drive
viii be continued by the Future
Farmers. r. J.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
SHOE GOES 10 WAR

Mr. jenkins shop class is build
ing scale model warplanes for the
Navy These are models of planes
OF the Allies and the Axis There
are twenty different kinds of mod
els including t. s.. British Rus
sian. Italian. German and japanese
There models are 20 be used 20
train civilian airplane spoilers. The
project was started the first OF the
week and viii continue indefinite
Tyr W.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
HIG4 SCHOOL INSPECTION

The Coolidge High School was
visited Tuesday. October g by Dr..
o. *. GaTettson the official high
school pector Of The North Cen
trai Association
Sir Garrison iuspects each high
school 3ua sets its accredited rat
ing according 20 University stand
ards. He said that G. q. II S. had
high rating in the North Central
ociatiou - j.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
Church
Announcement

Brother Rex Bernard OF Yukon
Oklahoma, is conducting revival
at the Church Of Christ on Bird ST
and Pima Ave. Services will con
tinue through this week.
Morning service 1890.
Evening services $50.
The public is cordially invited to
attend
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
Written and Edited
BY Students Of
Journalism
unMrmAklNn VISITOR

Miss Isabella McQuestion Teach
or Trainer from the University OF
Arizona. visited the Homemakine
Department Tuesday October 9Th
The HomemaEinE II girls prepared
and served q luncheon AZ whi.r
She and Mr. TAYLOR were guests
The girls ln The itomemaN0a
class arc maxine study 1I .'s
that can be- prepared with foods
that viii not be- rationed AZ A.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09

n Mrs Rudolph Peters and son
Lloyd Peters, returned Thursday
from Des Moines. Iowa. where they
spent a week visiting the Peters
daughter and son in law Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Fennem and family
while Lloyd awaited his call to the
service. The day after his return,
Lloyd left for Fort Macarthur. Cali
fOrnia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
FUTURE FARMERS

PIJk GO I ON
The Coolidge Chapter of Future
Farmers Of America held their an,
nual cotton picking day Tuesday.
October g. The group met at the
high school. then travelled with
Mr. r. NJ. Springfield. Chapter Ad.
visor. 20 his cotton field. located
one mile south of Coolidge. The
money earned win be turned into
the chapter treasury to help fin
auce the club.
Betty Rowe, F. F. A. Queen. act
"a as hostess Of the group and
weighed the cotton. and also haul
ed drinking water to the boys
y. w.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
Sunday School. 10: 90.

Sunday School, 1000.
Morning Worship, 1900. Mrs.
Leslie Ross will have the service.
Evening Service. 500. Rev. Ross
will begin series OF sermons on
Christianity - Tested for the
Times"
Monday Night. GOO. The Inter
mediate Methodist Youth Fellow
ship will hold a picnic supper al
the church. All who are y years
and over or are in the seventh and
eighth grades are invited.
Thursday Night, 500. The Sen
ior and Older Youth NJ. Y. r. will
meet NJ the church.
Friday afternoon. 2:30. The
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice will meet at the church.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09

q Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Mauldin of
Mauldin and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dell were guests at the ranch
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith,
Sunday evening. The Mauldins are
Mrs. Smiths parents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09

q Mr. and Mrs Joe ien and
daughter Elizabeth Brooke moved
10 Tucson, Sunday to make their
home. where Mr. Golden will be
employed with Consolidated Air
craft Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
Being a Weekly Story
Of Hi School
Activities
SKATING PARTY

The Sophomore class held q
skating party Monday evening.
October 5. 1t began at 500 and
lasted until 1000 Refreshments
were served and everyone had a
good time.-F. J.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09

sembly was popped up by some
hearty yells lead by Sarah Louise
Arnold and Frances Short.
Then. after our coaches gave in.
spring talks on the team. the band
played a march for dismissal
j. J. ID.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
BOOKKEEPING

The bookkeeping classes unaes
Miss Miller are starting 10 close
their books They are preparing
all monthly payments at the end
of the fiscal period-F S.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09

OMr. and Mrs. II. f. Johnson re
turned Thursday from a three
months trip starting at San Fran
cisco. where Mr.. Johnson went 10
the Southern Pacific Hospital for
a general checkup. They toured
through the states of Colorado,
Utah. Oregon and New Mexico.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-09
CANE nnsTpONEn

The Ajo game for this Friday
night has been cancelled because
Evening star., 1942-12-24

ONCE UPON A HONEYMOON"-R-
kO release of Leo McCarey production, at
RkO Keith's Theeter. Star Ginger
Rogers and Cary Grant. Features Walter
Slezak. Scenario by Sheridan Gibney
from en- original story by Mr. Gibney and
J. Leo McCarey, Musical background by
Robert Emmett Dolan
Evening star., 1942-12-24

through the records. comes up with
these facts that might be regarded
as milestones.
The first program to be presented
consisted of a number of vaudeville
acts and extra added photoplay fea-
lures. Headlining the vaudeville bill
were Harry Green and Meyer Davis.
Green, who had just returned from
a tour of Europe, appeared in The
Cherry Tree" and Davis featured his
lie Paradis Band. The supporting
bill included Singing" Eddie Mel
son, the Kanazawa Trio, Sinclair and
Gaspard, Senna and Weber, Vlmos
Westony and Eva Fontayne.
In addition to the vaudeville the
Earle presented on that program an
exclusive issue of Kinograms, two
reel comedy, Mons. Don't Cry" and
Scenic Splendors.
In charge of the Earle Theater
currently are Harry Anger, manag-
Ing director, and Fred Thomas, house
manager.
Since the theater first opened in
1924 many of the most famous per-
sonalities of the stage and screen
have appeared on its stage. Among
them were Nine. Ernestine Schu-
mann-Heink, Belle Baker, Ethel
Barrymore, Sophie Tucker, George
Jessell, Jim McWilliams, Eddie Can
tor, Eddie Bowling, George Price,
Jimmy Savo, Wheeler and Woolsey
Joe Laurie, Fred Stone. Joe Frisco,
DorothN Stone, Doris Kenyon and
droves and droves of old timers who
were great then and scores of cur
rent stars.
AS for Hollywood stars who walked
the theaters stage among them are
Bette Davis, Ann Sheridan, George
Brent, James Cagney, Bob Hope,
Evening star., 1942-12-24

uted by the United Nations Club, but
a few will be available at the Ma
tional Archives and may be OBJ
tanned by calling in person at the
Exhibition Hall of the National
Archives Building, Eighth and Con-
stitution avenue NV.
The complete program scheduled
is as follows:
Christmas matinee, 3 pm, Max
wells Anderson's Journey to Jer-
usalem" The play made with orig
inal Broadway settings and stage
cast
Saturday. December 26, pm,
"Ruggles of Red Gap"
Monday, December %. s pm,
Lost Horizon" tShangri-La
Tuesday, December 29. s pm, The
Life of Emile Zola."
Wednesday, December 30. pm,
"Saludos, Amigos" Picture made by
Walt Disney for use by the Office of
the Co-ordinator of Inter- American
Affairs"
Evening star., 1942-12-24
Hollywood Cools
OFF as Mellett
Explains Facts
Producers Pressure
Goes Dozen When He
A mbHfes Letter
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN,

North American Newspaper Alliance,
HOLLYWOOD.-Movie producers
were still huddled in conference to-
day, licking imaginary censorship
wounds and planning stiff counter
offensives to any further "interfer-
ence" on the part of Lowell Mellett,
coordinator of films for the Off1ce
of War Information
The producers got a letter from
Mr.. Mellett last week asking them
to submit future war pictures scripts
to him before start of production.
The Hays Office members said the
letter smacked of Federal censorship.
They howled their fright and indig-
nation so loudly that Chief Elmer
Davis of the Owl was forced to issue
statement. Mr. Mellett did also.
He said it was all mistake. The
movie lads had misconstrued his
meaning
Anyway, there appears no more
danger of Federal censorship of
movies today than five years ago and
the producers are beginning to quiet
down. 1t was merely that Mr..
Mellett hit them on a particularly
touchy spot.
Meanwhile, members of the Holly
wood press were having a malicious
chuckle among themselves at the
producers terrified wall. The press
despises the very thought of censor
ship, too. Yet it was only a year
ago that these same producers were
attempting to pressure Hollywood
newspaper representatives into writ
ing what they Cthe producers)
wanted written about the movies,
and nothing elsa bold and i'll
advised attempt at censorship on
their own.
Fortunately for the film industry,
the plan backfired and the executive
Evening star., 1942-12-24

Ginger Rogers, a Brooklyn strip
tease girl in Vienna and courted by
A Baron Won Luher, one Of Hitler's
finger men. Pat O'Toole, an Amer
iCan radio commentator can't
understand why an American girl
should marry an International ter
mite Thereafter Pat follows Katie
on her honeymoon after a marriage
in Prague, eventually convinces her
that the baron is a Nazi provocator.
The bombing Of Warsaw is enough,
and. Katie places herself under
Pats protection. From Norway to
Holland to Brussels and eventually
to Occupied France the haraSsed
couple travel. In Paris, Ginger be-
comes a sort of Matte OHara to
help out American espionage, while
Pat broadcasts a message to America
Evening star., 1942-12-24

Hugh Herbert, Joe E. Brown, Martha
Raye, Abbott and Costello, Betty
Cradle, Barbara Stanwyck, Dick
Foran, Shirley Ross, Wayne Morris,
Chester Morris, Patricia Ellis, Monte
Blue, Jack Benny, Buddy Rogers and
others.
You might really call this a dou-
BILE birthday, for Warner Bros.
stepped in to acquire the house and
operate it on December 26, 1923. So
whether its the 18th or the 18th
birthday, yuletide glasses can be
raised.
United Nations Film Program.
Maxwell Anderson's Journey to
Jerusalem" Paramount's "Ruggles of
Red Gap" Columbia's Lost Hori-
zon,' Warner Bros The Life of
Emile zola" and Walt Disneys "Sa-
ludos, Amigos" will be presented
during the week of December $3.50
as part of the motion picture festival
sponsored by the United Nations
Club and the National Archives.
These programs have been planned
for the benefit of citizens of the
various United Nations who are sta
toned in Washington, members of
the armed forces and war workers
who are unable to return home for
the Christmas season, according to
Mrs. Harold j. Coolidge, jr., of the
United Nations Club.
Uniformed members of the wom-
ems organizations, such as the
WRENS of England, the WAACs
and the WAVES of the United
States and their Canadian, South
African and Australian counter
parts will serve as ushers at all five
programs. Mrs. Coolidge stated.
Most of the tickets will be distrib-
Evening star., 1942-12-24
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

and Time of Showing
Stage.
National-'The Russian People, -"
English adaptation of the play by
Constantin Simonov; tonight at 8 30.
Screen.
Capitol-"The Glass Key" dra-
matte rough-and- tumble with Alan
Ladd: IL am, 1:35, 4;20, 7:10 and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 1910, $50,
6:15 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia-"The Major and the
Minor" Ginger Rogers goes to mill
tary school: II am, ITO, 3:2O, $50,
TAO and $50 pm.
Earle-"Now, Voyager," Bet t e
Davis with another psychosis: 1O:45
am, 1:30, 4:25. tbs and 1O:O5 pm.
Stage shows: 12:45, 3:35, 6:25 and
9:20pm.
Keith's-"Once Upon Honey
moon" Ginger Rogers and Cary
Grant all over Europe: II am, ITO,
1925, 5:35, 7:50 and 1905 pm.
Little-Dance Film Festival, II
featurettes of folk and classic dance =:
II am, l, $40, Sis, 7:25 and $50
pm.
Metropolitan Gentleman Jim
Enrol Flynn as Mr.. Corbett: 11:2O
am, 1:20, 1925, $50, 7;35 and 9:4O
pm.
Palace - "Springtime in the
Rockies music by Miranda, Cradle
and Harry James: 11:55 am, 2:25,
4:50, 7:20 and 9;45 pm.
Pix-"One Thrilling Night: 2.
4:40, 7:30 and 1920 pm.
Trans = Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-12-24

geared UP to do the hatchet work
was relieved of his duties. It is a
little funny, then, to see business,
that so short time ago was at
tempting to shackle the press, now
screaming bloody murder at the very
thought of some one tcensoring it.