davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-22
In mrmnriunt

GREEN, ELLA. In sad but loving mem
o5y 1bo Of my de9r m9tser ELLA GREsN
today. February %. 1882.
Days of sadness still come over me.
Hidden tears so often flow;
Mem9rS a1tSSSs Keeps 1 yon u e always pear near me
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ANNIE B. MEL
or1 HAwkINs, ~ XII r.. mARY ntn1,. Il 1Syips nsm
KINS, who entered eternal rest thirteen
years ago today, February 90. 1880.
Comforting thoughts are with me today,
Thoughts OF faith to tighten my way:
There's Master who shares my burdens
There's haven of rest for my mother,
GLADYS TIGNoR PETERSON.
JOHNSTON, RALPH L. In loving men,
ory Of my dear husband RALPH L. JOHN
STON, who passed awav four years ago
today. February %, 1899.
Another year is ended,
Another sun is set;
And still think of you today.
HIS 1oVfN6 0n bow wIPE fqq!d dHHRTorrr i9EfsI John
STON
LACEY, CATHERINE WRIGHT. In sad
@ put ioyinE remsmopaB9e 1mT Of our dear sis
dano rfsd IL =. Whldhi LhCE1 Tho
eBT1sfp FeBTuaT7 9s asa is ten years ago today
Loved in life, remembered in death.
HER LOVING SISTERS
LYNARD. CONSTANTINE r. In memory
sTANT1NE P. LYNARD' @ Who 'NIart parted hi his
1893
of.times our thoughts go wandering
10 grave not far away,
Where lies the sweetest memory
That will never fade away
,oIs McKINNIY: X NE GUMFoRD. tribute OF
band, GpILFoRD MeKINNEY, who De.
ALICE MCKINNEY.
srae pfTTn meSolS SosEFH IF nsEpH n II enpsr er an
odsy We9 of9asa Pebrnsrv ms ae seven years
''''' " HIS WIFE AND FAMILY
PRYOR; RALPH B. In loving memor,
qTI def pRy0P sor spd and devoted brother
! %, 1910.
Sweeter as the years go by
MAMMA AND DADDY.
! Love never fades
GILBERT
ROBINSON: ELEANOR B. In loving re.
| membrance OF my dear mother. ELEANOF
! b ROBINSON who departed this lif,
| seven years ago today. February 90, 1898
| God gave me a wonderful mother,
/ God made her smiles as the sunshine
ne mace her heart OF pure gold.
/ At home in the beautiful bills Of God,
In the valley of rest so fair;
Some time. somewhere. when our work 1.
done,
With Joy ! shall meet her there
! HER DEVOTED SON. EUGENE H EARL Y
SCOTT. DANIEL UREL. In fond mem
cry ero2r Of my beloved husband, DANIEL UREI
/ SCOTT, who passed to the great beyond
| eleht years aso today. February 90. 1885
MARGARET ANNETTE T. sCoTT.
/ TfDISGS, IDA J. AND JOHN e. II
/ sad but loving remembrance of my dea
parents. mother, IDA J. TYDTNGS, wh,
! died twenty seven years ago today Feb
/ ruary ~ 1915 and father, JOHN z
/ TYDINGS. who died seven years ago Feb
! Fuary 70. 1876
THEIR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, EFFII
| MARCERON
| WHALEf. ORA V. In loving remem
! v. WHALEY who departed this life sever
! years ago today, February -. 1875
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND DAUGH
Evening star., 1943-02-22
In Mrm,nriunt

BooSE, MARY I. In loving memory of
our mother. MARY F. BOOSE. who de-
parted this life one year ago today. Feb
ruary -. 1912.
sad and sudden was The call
For one dearly loved by all:
A bitter grief and shock severe
L was 10 part with one so dear.
Days OF sadness >till come over us.
Hidden tears so often flow
Memory keeps YOU always with us.
Aithough you left us one year ago.
THE FAMILY.
CARTER, WILLIS. In love and remem.
brance Of my dear SON WILLIS CARTER
who departed this Nfe twenty-one years
ago today
We think OF the great reunion
AS We journey there one by one,
OF the welcome that surely awaits US
When cur earthly tasks are done
LOVING MOTHER. ROSA CARTER.
GRAY. ELIZA T.. In loving remem-
brance of our devoted wife. mother ano
grandmother, ELIZA + GRAY of Lake
land, Md, who passed sway thirteen years
ago today, February %, 1880.
Al home in the beautiful hills OF God.
In the valley of rest so fair.
Some time somewhere, when our work Il
done,
with ioy ue shall meet her there
DEVOTED HUSBAND. JAMES H GRAY
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Marriage License
AppIicotions
Issued at Rockville,

Issued at ROCKVILLE.
Charles G. Stockard "a, and Christine w.
Mortimer 26. both of WASHINGTON.
Clarence D Heath. -. Richmond. and
Sarah CinkScales. Is, Washington.
Wilbur M Royal. %. and Myrtle E.
Nicholson, 20, both of Silver Spring Md.
Gaines Emanuel Brown. 81. Norristown.
Pa, and Doris Lee Aston, Is, Wash
Marvin II Buck. 81, and Margaret s. Cook,
% both of Washington.
Charles willard Skibo. % and Alyce Viz
ginia Farenwald. %. Bethesda
s!ssel V; Yosns. $e, s9ush asi"S' Bend ina Hf
man. Is. both of Washington.
Ser Jay R9dgerS; % ,t Arlington. IN, "a, and an
RAYMOND Claiborne Buckner. 30 Alamo
eordo N. Mex. and Ruby Estelle Sharp,
IS Silver Spring, Md.
Arthur William Herbert, %; and Hope
L4wf.nce H witthamp, jr.. IS, Fort Myer,
Va, and Mary Lois Farrell. 25. Wash
George Samuel Hyson, 30, Marrheld. Va.
and Matte Louise Jefferson, 30, Wash
ireton.
ca1ys5, / SHo;, Nswton 30 s.1 WashnSton M snd
Catharine Nell, 81 Washington.
Harold E; Gelnaw, 81 Silver Spring, Md.
Louise Haley. %. both of Silver Spring,
John Wesley Goings. IS, and Oracle Queen,
Raymond Ellsworth Gunder, u, and Jacaue-
line Payne Hall, Is, both of Arlington
Arthur Redfed Phillips. "a. Fort Belvor,
Va. and Elsie Dennis Holcombe 10,
John Robert Allen Baxter, -. and Eileen
Evening star., 1943-02-22

a proposal just because the Presi-
dent is for it."
Senator Taft classed the contro-
versial question of the size of the
Army in the latter category, observ-
ing that Congress had the digit to
make its own decision despite the
Presidents assertion that he had
settled the matter as commander
in chief
Senator Aiken, Republican, of
Vermont. said that attempts in the
House to kill off the Agricultural
Administration without making
some provision for continuing its
work illustrated that Congress could
go too far.
Evening star., 1943-02-22

at Groton and other exclusive East
ern schools, died at her home here
Saturday night after heart attack.
A sister. Miss Sarah Hickey, and
two brothers, James and William,
SURVIVE
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Jerome B. Peterson Dies
BY Tie Associated Press.

7k@NVC3" ItHS
NEW YORK. Feb. 22-Jerome
Bowers Peterson, 83, colored. who
once served as consul at Puerto
Cabello, Venezuela, died Friday, il
was disclosed today.
Appointed to the post by Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt in 1904
Mr.. Peterson served until 1906. when
he became collector of internal reve-
nue. in San Juan. Puerto Rico. He
was deputy internal revenue collec-
tor for the port of New York for Ia
years until his retirement in 1881
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Mrs. Arthur T. Vance Dies

Mrs. May Stratton Vance, 10,
widow Of Arthur T. Vance. for many
years editor of the Pictorial Review
in New York, died yesterday at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Lew
ellyn D. Nicholson, 4347 Forrest lane
NV, after a short illness.
Funeral services and burial will
be tomorrow at Port Washington.
Evening star., 1943-02-22

No Allied Ships Lost
In Week, First Time
Since Pearl Horbor

By The Associated FreSs.
No Allied or neutral cargo
ship was announced as sunk by
the enemy in the Western At
lantic last week. representing
the first seven-day period since
Pearl Harbor without loss to
shipping in those waters.
Only four such sinkings were
officially disclosed in the three
previous weeks. The Associ-
ated Press tabulation stood to-
day at 6l4 announced sinkings.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
ISsued AZ AIeYandria

Issued at Alexandria.
Harry Braun, "a, Washington, and Marian
L. Davies, p. Greens Village, N. Y.
Charles Edward McIver. 35, and Grace
Susan Noe, 81, both of New York City
Gilbert c. Borradail lie, "a, University Park,
Md. and Katherine r. Caison. %,
Washington.
william H Morris. 81. and M Rose Ensley
23, both of Baltimore.
George Monroe, %, and Marie Howard, 10.
both of Alexandria
Richard B Wood. "a. Altadena. Calf and
Margaret A. Crosby 2l. Alexandria
John C. Ropke, %, and Elaine Yorzick, 81
both of Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Weather Report
Furnished by

| Wehe Bureau
District of Coumbia-Continued tonight
. ~ e''
Maryland and Vrginia-Continued mild
RWerR
Evening star., 1943-02-22

THE BATTLE FOR TUNISIA-Drven Pass
Marshal RommeS veteran tankmen American troops
withdrew westward another possibly
nocated at approximately the base of the United States ag
The Americans reinforced by British
rushed southwark Immediately of
extensive plateau ideally suited for mechanical
the southeast the British
Medenine communications thrusting
onward than miles short Gabes major supply
A P. Wrephoto
Evening star., 1943-02-22
II N' > ININ
Precipitation

Bonds or honda age-was there ever
an easier choice? Get yours now.
Evening star., 1943-02-22

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon Yesterday TO noon todsyO
Highest. 6s, 2:42 pm Year ago, A..
Lowest, ~, 6:35 pm. Year ago, 24
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. "A. on January Il.
Lowest. 4, on February Is.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 30 per cent. at $40 am
Lowest. ~ per cent, at 2.3O pm.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FRANK GEIER'S SONS co.
Ill3 eth ST NV MA. .473
1905 l4th St NV. no 1929
Our Charges Are Reasonable.
J. William Lees Sons Co.
ath and MAJ Ave. NE Ii 500
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CrematOrium
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Miss Marie Hickey Dies;
Once Groton Supervisor
BY the Associated Pres

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Miss Marie
Louise Hickey, II, CORNER supervisor
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Report for Last iS Hours.

Shenandoah and Potomac clear at Har-
perS Ferry. Potomac clear at Great Falls
Evening star., 1943-02-22

e 4 !" ! =:.:" "
EWShSIkNJ<4 Legion are requested to as
Ifa"~ o. Humidity on Monday eve
rinE, FEBRUARY -" At Frazer funeral
ALBERT l.. DUNLAP. Commander.
FREDERICK A. DAWES. Adjajant.
g. Ia4a., FRANK Z. IDEE. BELOVED hgs-
5dan s8aa 2i 6rosar A@a d lof Gmore 9F q dsS M@"
Services a. Chambers Gcorgeio|n fu-
neral home O. Wednesday. FebrGsfy -
Irtcrmcn, Msnss5ss M,r "a. v.' ''o''''' ''' a5 81
JACKSON. GRACE a. On sunday Feb
ryarv 81. 1888 q hrr residence iI.9 n.
SON, beloved wife Of Grant Jackson
mother Of Ear and Rrb%, J4ckson, sister
No.ca Of funeral later Arrangements
hy ". Egnoss JARVIS funeral company.
LoEE' WILLIAM I. On SUNDAY Feb
frbgr g2b Grsha re 70 'ae hdsms ~ M. ST. "'Ro Roc
ylle. Nd. WILLIAM J. LoyE
Funeral sc-9c'S ~ Lhc Colonial funeral
t,one q YIN ECs6s" Pglm,phre[ Roek'ii,e T..
teTmCr, New Tur. yf-
MATTHEWS. ROBERT JAMES. @, St:
JAMES MAIIThEws d. 152@ n ~ h :,
MAJ GCWS.
Funeral from The F.,lgerald funeral
Tueday Fcbuatg .@ al 5.'o q N iol-
lowed by REQUIEM h.g1 mas a' s, Arne.
Chulth ~ m ju'..msHt Troy \
HcNULLEN. MARY \ On MonGa,
I.l.Ga'y 't. 1883. ar 'Gr goeIdonca Of her
oau.hfCr .'u5 n 't'h .r, Arlington Va
MARY a NCMuIlEN. beloved wlfc Of the
la'' N 3Cu McMg-r9 md mother o. Mr.
Pose N.:s'o..er and Mrs Charlotte A
a
brother William g. Joseph O. and Ed
Naf6 Bower
Rem ls resting 81 the Ives funeral
home .N+5 Wilson b yd Arlington. Va.
ph-Je igncra. services Will be held Wed
resc2y FebIgsrV - al 10 N. inter
me-- Go-2gl.a l,sLcel1 CcmctCry -
Evening star., 1943-02-22

DAWSON. JAMES l.. Comrades of Gen
n" Henry ". Lawton Camp. No 4
u s. W. V, and other com
lES<IEy3l radeS viii meet at 1908 44th
lsa. a.,S.EM st. ne. Tuesday February 23
lkESkEEI 19i3, at 30 pm to attend
Ss1Gs1 the funeral of our late com
@1 rsdc, JAMES L. DAWSON,
E.lrLaL at Cedar Hiil Com tcrN
Evening star., 1943-02-22

/ funeral home. Interment Ivy Hill Gem
etcry.
/ WILLIAMS. GEORGE w. On Sunday.
/ February Il, 1943, at 1880 am, at his
/ LIAMS. beloved husband Of Ella williams
/ devoted father Of Mrs Faith Rideley
/ Howard Marshall and Paul williams;
brother Of Mrs Jennie Summervile Mr.
/ Philip Williams and Mrs Josephine
call after Tuesday, February 23. at his
! late residence
Funeral Wednesday, February "a at l
( IN, from Gslhraith Church, 9th ST be
/ tween and M SITS. = W, Rev. James L
. White oficiating. Relatives and friends
! invited to attend. Interment Harmony
Cemetery Arrsngements by Dabney &
YoST, LILLIAN MAY. On Sunday Feb
I uarY - I943. at the residence Of her
s99g9 ~ |, Pe5shins aye Woe,, Colmar Manor
Of the late Robert V Yost and mother OF
M!S. Lillian JohnStone and John w. and
Robert V YoSt; sister OF Mrs Minnie Koff
Shs also is survived by nine grandchildren
Remains resting at GaSch funersl
home ,4739 Baltimore, ave, Hyattsvlle
4 Md. where services viii be held on Tues.
dsg Febrgary - at go pm; Relative,
. Cemetery.
YoST, WILLIAM HENRY. On Sunday
February - l945, al Proyidence Hos
her Of william 2: Elsie Mae Mrs vii
and Mrs. George F. smithson.
Funeral from HysonR,s funeral home
+ 1900 n 81. NV, on Wednesday. Februar,
- at 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-02-22
Tide Tables

The Sun and Moo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Mr.. Dunninger's Math Wizardry
Failed to Impress Teachers
BY JAY CARMODY.

Dunnnge the mentalis at the Capitol 1heater this week
read mind sufficiently you
he turns amiable and bny
too -
questions flung the teacups or some other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Puff Situation Grows Alarming

formed its routine task all the way
down Sunset boulevard to the studio
gates. Warmers are making
elaborate plans for remake of THE
Patent Leather Kid" one of Richard
Barthelmess' most successful silent
movies 1t will be done in color and
chances are Robert Aida, who
learned to play the piano for his
George Gershwin role in Rhapsody
in Blue" will draw the title role.
Anyway, Aida is taking boxing les
sons from Mushy Callahan, which
must mean something. Ann
Sheridan is studying Spanish, just
to be all set in case they ask her to
make picture in Mexico-which
would be very much to her liking.
Now that she's become something
of trick rider for her role in IN
cendiary Blond" cast members are
calling Betty Hutton "Hopalong
Hutton"
A visit to Wally Beery's Beverly
Hills homestead finds that place
strictly on a war basis and self
sustaining" They have no servants,
so Wally and daughter Carol Ann
split the chores Pop does the gar
Idening and cleans the house. Carol
Ann plans and cooks the meals and
the two pitch in with the dishes.
That kid is one of the best cooks
I ever saw" is Beery's boast.
Although they were married six
months ago, Ann Sothern and Bob
Sterling are only now unpacking
their gifts. Their wedding was such a
hurry-up affair. with Bob being
called into service, that they hadn't
chance before. Now he's here on
furlough after graduating from air
school in Maria, Tex. Il wouldn't
open one of them without Bob being
on hand" said Ann. Songstress
Frances Langford has turned down
several movie offers, including a part
in Rhapsody in Blue" because she
wants to be ready at a moments
notice when the order comes for her
to 60 to the Southwest Pacific This
junket will give her the honor of
being the only feminine star to en-
terrain on six fighting fronts
released by the North American
Newspa per Alliance Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Lillian Evanti Gives
Song Recital at
Vermont Ave. Church
BY ELENA DE SAYN,

Lillian Evanti, yric-coloratura So
prano of international reputation,
gave a song recital at Vermont Ave-
nue. Baptist Church before a near
house last night. Admir-
ably accompanied at the piano by
Arturo Papalardo, the singer pre-
sented choice program which in
cluded three operate arias, "Je suis
Titania," from Thomas opera, sMig-
nom; "Signore Ascolta," from Puc-
cini's "Turandot," and "Ah, fors'e
Lui," from Verdis La Traviata,"
the latter sung in costume. Her
artistic delivery of it duplicated the
success the aria scored last summer
at the Water Gate, where Nine.
Evanti appeared in the title role
with the National Negro Opera Co.
In addition to some traditional
favorites, such as Handles Care
Selve," Donaudy's "Perduta no la
Speranza" and Paradies' "Quel Rus
celleto." the artist included some
songs in lighter vein, Hageman's
pleasing AT the Well" his popular
do Not Go My Love" and one, new
to this country, composed by the
Brazilian, Lorenzo Fernandez, en-
titled "Samaritana da Floresta. 4"
Performed here for the first time, it
was sung by the artist in Portu-
guese. scoring another point for her
linguistic talent and ability to sing
In several foreign languages.
Special mention deserve two Of
Nine. Evanti's own ballads, The
Lord Is My Shepherd" of religious
character, and High Flight" in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.


Unusual washline hangs at the
rear OF Warmers makeup depart
ment. On it the individual powder
puffs of the stars-boys and girls
alike--are put out to dry each day
after being washed with soap and
water. Each puff carries tag bear
ing its owners name. This Is a con-
servation measure just instituted by
Perc Westmore. makeup chief, who
says the most serious shortage in the
cosmetics line is not cosmetics but
powder puffs. If you have one hang
on to 1t and take good care of it, he
warns. :. Director Mervyn LIE Roy,
up close several times but never a
trophy winner, hopes to grab the
academy award with Madame
Curie," which will be released next
week. Hollywood thinks the out
standing contender for best picture
so far is THE Human Comedy" and
1t will probably remain a Short
priced favorite for first money.
"Casablanca" and For Whom the
Bell Tolls" rate solid support also.
Paul NUM-, who has played more
famous people than Don Ameche,
finds himself in a peculiar casting
spot. In AT Night We Dream, -
based on the life of Chopin, MUM
will not play Chopin, but the almost
unknown character of Ellsner,
Chopin's tutor. As yet, Columbia
hasn't been able to find suitable
Chopin.
Dorothy Lamour will branch out
into aqua circles via her current
South Sea silly, Rainbow Island"
In addition to doing streamlined
version of the hula and singing three
songs. the sarong girl will partici-
pate in a water ballet. She'll be in
fast company, too. The Hopkins
twins, professional swimmers who
were with Billy Roses Aquacade,
will be her partners. o.. Pretty Jane
Frazee, playing the lead in "Beauti-
full But Broke" at Columbia and due
In the studio at 6 am. for makeup,
found herself stranded five miles
away by fiat tire. She hitch-hiked
in on a sprinkling truck, which per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time of SHOWING
STAG

Stage.
National-"The Patriots" Sidney
kingsley's prize play: 2::30 and $50
pm.
Capitol-"Whistling in BROOKLYN. >
Shelton and the Dodgers: II am.
las, $50, 6:15, $40 and 11:10 pm
Stage shows: 1910, sos, $50, 7:5s
and 1890 pm.
Columbia-"Claudia," Broadway.
favorite wife: 1880 am, / 80, $50
$50, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Old Acquaintance" Mis-.
Davis VS.. Miss Hopkins: II am.
las, 4:30, Tbs and 9:55 pm. 1913:
am. Stage shows: los, $50, 6::3'
and OILS pm, II midnight.
Keith's-"The North Star" Rus.
sian town fights back: 1880 am.
1:35, 1885, $40, 7:45 and GAS pm
Little-"Jeannie," introducing 6
fine actress: II am, 1880, 2:35
4:2o, Cos, 7:5o and $50 pm.
Metropolitan Princes.
O'Rourke," royalty meets com.
moner: ll:35 am, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35
7:35 and $40 pm.
Palace - Girl Crazy" Rooney
Garland and music: 10:45 am.
1855, 3:05, $40, 7:25 and $40 pm
Pix Sherlock Holmes Faces
Death" the Rathbone- Bruce team
2, 4:10, 6:25, 8:45 and 11:55 pm.
1:25 am.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04

he can do with figures is down.
right awe-inspiring, especially to q
newspaperman who has never felt
entirely at ease with even two and
two.
You must have been q wiz in
math," some one familiar enough
with math to call 1t by its pet name
observed at the end of one demon
stration.
1T was just the reverse" Dun
ninger explained. II always got
the answers, but I sort of got them
out Of the blue instead of by the
regular method. My teachers, log
ically enough, did not approve of
any such short cut. the more 80
since was profoundly dumb about
all the rules"
The most flabbergasted man at
Dunninger's private seance for the
gentlemen Of the Government and
the men of the press was John
Maynard, the popular H street
critic. Mr.. Maynard, q tall. agnostic
man had been asked to hide some
thing anywhere in Washington,
Dunninger to name the location by
the trick of reading four minds
which were acting as judges and
held unopened slips of paper con-
tanning the loca ton. None of the
judges, Commissioner J. Russell
Young, Charles Stofberg, his Sec
rotary, and the two others, has any
notion how 1t was done. They could
not feel their minds being read, but
Dunninger found out what was in
them.
Don't ask us how. And don't ask
him either because he won't tell.
Fred Joyce, David o. Selznick's
ambassador east of the Mississippi
is on the 60 again now that Mr..
Selznick- has decided not to rest
on the laurek Of Gone with the
Wind"
In the way of ambassadors, Mr..
Joyce is ready to talk at any time
about anything relating to the Sell
nick situation. One of his favorite
stories has to do with Shirley Tenn
pie who has lately entered the Sell
nick fold which also includes Jenni-
fer Jones, Ingrid Bergman, Dorothy
MCGUIRE and Joseph Cotton.
She is very changed at Is" SAYS
Mr.. Joyce. And is ever 50 beauti-
full. Why, do you know We had the
experience not long ago Of having
one of Hollywood's best informed
columnists ask breathlessly who she
was after he had seen her run
through scene in Some Day I'll
Find You? Can you imagine that?"
Mr.. Joyce, even when he Is re-
Taxed and professional, Is of
the opinion that Miss Temples
career is just now of to a start
in that she is being allowed to act
like a normal child instead of a
mere angel
Furthermore: December 10 will
be the most exciting day in the
whole % years of Arden Glars life.
. Clar on that day will hear his
composition Jade" played by the
Earle's orchestra. After that,
If it clicks, it will be recorded by
Jimmy Dorsey. Clar, q pianist
and violinist as we'll as composer,
is a graduate OF Roosevelt High
School, went three years to Will
son Teachers College. added four
after that at Catholic University
from which he holds both Bache-
lor's and Masters degrees in music.
Dorsey owns a half interest
IN Jade" an entirely satisfactory
arrangement with Clar who knows
that popular Dorsey recording is
a nice piece of musical property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Mr.. Dodd's Diary
Is Readied
HOI,I,YW0OD

I1OLL1 WOOD.
Now It Can Be Told which is
taken from Ambassador Dodd's diary
and put into script form by his
daughter Martha Dodd ("Through
Embassy Eyes'), and Ring Lardner,
jr., is going to be a starring We
hicle for Harry Carey There is a
sweet little baby-faced murderer by
the name Of Hermann Goering in
the picture, and that will prob
ably be a juicy morsel for Laird Gre
gar. And If Anne Baxter can pos
sibly find the time she will have a
part, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
Horse Is Mystery
To Mr.. BoWstrin6
HOLLYWOOD.

Funny story coming out of the
"1ncendiary Blond" location at
Tucson. Ariz.. concerns Charlie
Bowstring. a local Indian hired to
work as atmosphere in a rodeo Sc
quence. Thrown from his horse
and injured slightly on the first
take, Charlie admitted he'd never
been on a horse before in his life,
but had applied for the job just to
appear in movie. He was replaced
by Hollywood stunt man who
made like an Indian in all succeed
ing sequences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04

spired by the words Of the late John
GILLESPIE Magee, young aviator,
whose poem, dedicated to his par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. Magee OF
Washington, found favor with local
composers. Heard here last night
in Nine. Evanti's setting, the song
seemed expressive Of the poetic idea
back Of 1t and to lie we'll within the
singers voice, she so skillfully used
throughout the evening. Nine.
Evanti was rewarded by floral trib-
utes and added several encores to
her program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-04
One Solution

Long-standing rivalry between
Ray Milland and Fred MacMurray
at Paramount will end after Fred
finishes Double Indemnity" Fred,
who always felt he got the worst
end of the build-up at that studio,
goes to Goth Century-Fox.