davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-17
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT.

WILL PAY to Sl25 per month for wefI-
furnished house, 3 bedrooms. = baths. in
lington Georeetown or NV Aaaulse conyen;ent ant
TsftfsfsHTRp iRfI sssIsISR o5 Ssss 's
near near transportation and stores Tempie TI
WANT WANTED 5 5 OF room house with ami: IN.
lease eail NE f. 1851 ssssi0n preferred rent or
HOUSE Or APT, unfurnished; 3 bed
slSs l!Sss.Gs DeIRInsst sssa Rent not
Soa son wan want a desirable unturpished or s
% eesrasaeef sh saefsss geso II osassoy Snsoy
r1r duration BY Nov. i; $50 month
d r. YoS LovE YOUR HOME. owl ex.eu,
hom. SYe wishes snt TO-, to rent small or bedroom
pTeferably @ Gy r0Wr e.,ax to six months o. ysal
eelent rhS; care ,guaranteed Teiephonne Tihen K. M
RsaiLIS RPsssai IS2G rhkRr HasepsSp abT1Is ,s5
anss Or osdssy osass;mes s4s NV excellent
HSsssssN.sHER u ssfssIsl lSto o. even bedroom house
win pay $3.50 OF even si7S if ia partieuIsrsy h,If
a;BEDRooM unfurnisRed urn bde bunxalo1 in
snsp House, os oI VENT E,h sys!sss
seat sf,sr not saudy' good heat. Hobart 1851
OFFICER wants s-bedroom house or "a apt.
between Conn. ana Mass aves. from RocE
Greek to District line or nearby. PAY Sii0
house or Sl25 apt Collier. RE 740o. EXT
ana and@ sanday. nnia pm; AD' 4les after Pm:
ARMY COLONEL desires s-room house or
APARTMENT, unfurnished. Dial operator,
ask for oxford oI5S
MUST MOVE before Dec. 1st. Navy lieut.,
desires : or 3 bedrm. house; SIS to SOS
mo. Call Wisconsin 57S9. WV
WIFE OF Army ofncer overseas requires i'm
mediately small furnished house George
town. Dupont area preferred; excellent care
srNIVEns sparan.eed d., Cal ysrney. North 9o94.
Government wishes to rent furnished or un-
furnished house or apt. November ] or
later. Best references. Family Of four.
Hobart 1880. Ext. 306
TWO CULTURED WOMEN. Govt. workers,
need .-bdrm., unfurn. sm. hse., auto. heat,
or apt, NV or nearby Va; SO. Ex. 202O,
EIGHT ROOMS or more for convalescent
home in D. c.. all conv.; will pay SIO0 to
!, OR i BEDROOM HOUSE. preterabiy 2ist La
fayette School district, Chevy Chase. Lease
or otherwise. OR. 6167
SMALL HOUSE, nice location: excellent
reference Will pay months rent ad-
vance Can Pa. 1894. MA. $500.
1-a,,,M srsa Mr.. Hsrhrs a sH s474:,
living room, kitchen, dinette. fireplace.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

2-ROOM .eT REFG.. $40.
ALSO SINGLE ROOM. $50
81 Randolph pl. NV. near and No.
Capitol: Mrs. Tisre, agt.. AID. 977s. IL
NICE ROOM Ink. REFGR.. S35.
1901 Kilbourne pl. NV. (Mt Pleasantly.
at bus and car lines. DU. 9S93. IT,
1892 3lst ST. N.W.-LARGE RM.. RFGR.,
$40: beautiful corner house, near Pa. ave
235 1st st. NE.-Nice Front Room, S35.
1888 capitol-Nice Room. Ink. $50.
51 Randolph Pl. Nw.-sinsle Rms, $50.
MRS TIGRE, Agt.. AD e77s, e-4PM. Daily.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
MOVING. PACKING 8 STORAGE.

MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates.
VIII take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. Edelman's Nov
ing q storage Co. Taylor 2937 Il.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
ATTENTION!
1A00 AHA

IL ILIN IOIV.
14O0 Massachusetts Ave. NV.
Few select vacancies. walking distance
to Govt. agencies, theaters and dept
stores; all rooms beautifully furn. in maple
tstudio STYLED; well-balanced. wholesome
meals. Inspect TO appreciate. RE. 34S7
For Young Jewish People.
In verv fine home Famous for our
{ood: Refined and friendly SURROUNDINGS.
DSslns. 20l3 Mass. ave. DE a19S.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
HOUSES uhEuRNlsHFp.

ATTRACTIVE Dutch Colonial home. in ex-
rms. plus breakfast rm.. BATHS; doabi.
mo: mo- unsurni.Ssd. e-VM WI !; asoo' GOV si'o p''
s.srsss ss sisd ST. snd hv rSSns yssas. BATH
9Th ST. NE. near Union station--2-story
brick; 9 rooms, bath. gas. h.-w.h.: S55.
s-kS6M & AND R bath HOUSE, with 3 stoves;
Trsnss eroik bs Nsvy sernn. Yard and 59sks Capital
N.W-4 bedrooms, bath. garage, oil heat;
near all conyeniences; give full informa-
aSHEL iisa sSa 81 sfs1s fo8N sis5 House 100 st.
SseR @ yard s.nasi wster IN sifaT III lm
Hs = ao sscn ssso s9Ss' and vacant
ssssasr5omi 5o 1.1 and mou,S hath ss
So92 Ssst; ~ VIM mn. N. Throckmorton, reaitor In
eeenvsnient transportation. SIS month. aa
s.iRotoaMa u BUNGALOW. stow. heat. 41as S.
iTRSi sTSSY s. Soo kS6Ms' '' AND sAFH, "nSS modern
brick, semidetached. lar.e yard. screEned
:sssns Ds.s ssa. e0ss s. e sh IS as
ssHisssiSlA sHR Sf4isaiEp ssii BRICK. rooms. full
siEThESDA. nasIS.Daa, 1900 Harlins lane-will rent
sVsn Adults home eSr to two hrss
ThsassT i Left at next Corner Open sun.
IS; ;s$Sa { ILIIIEE FALLS Rp.. / mile west
10 To-. rooms; baths: Sis mo. fsSa FAKE Lee tS;
r Hiq D06nien oWnsa eH I'll 1850 sRs west
ss hMs ana Saf, S BATHS, End floor rented
transDoStatien redeeor. sis underWeod hd;i Reaa
SMALL coTT11xSGdE. ir11Sd furnace, prtsiaa,re. .lec.
M aez man aefs xf soa s5sc Sie gsar
br,nsaleys with water; elec. and garden
sepsee carIton ea.S Mills FS Rocfsiie Saih " bus
$50 $. oRME ST, Arlineton. Va.Es rms =,
SIS Re olzs OPEN penn for reh1asen inspeet.on nios
and and Kenyon st:--6 rooms. bath: semi
sent, Ss1achsd 3d. 81 % he"t- new-house condition
1904 MAHsEALI isES I, / l. i WAPLE 6 GO. ,,,e
433l BLAGDEN AVE. NV,
Palatial stone residence on wooded lot:
sssu.,,,I af Iisds Fax fp s9 Pc. month
ooms bath sss 6ss 0fs seven aIfs
psa s.s ''saS ssa9; e Il AYE , ~,
store: Sis per month
45l2 GEORGIA AVE
-, Eisht rooms. two baths. oil heat; S67, so
449 LuRAY PL. NV.
SIX rooms bath. coal heat garage: $50
De. uRe1oLo ttSHta REALTY CO.. ME-. 4s4l.
8 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH; 6o9
florence ST. ne; monthly rent, S}1 so;
Rood references required.
HARRY JUSTINE,
1927 Eye st. NV. Ma 2s44.
8 R.; B.. WITH STORE, OIL HEAT, Lo-
Gated 33Oo Georgia ave. n W: prefer rent
ING store and dwelling to one tenant viii
MAKE desirable repairs for satisfactory
VIM. T. BALLARD,
l22l Eye st. NV
1904 63rd AVE, EAST PINES,
EAST RIVERDALE, MD.
ATTRACTIVE bunsalow: . bedrooms; gas
neat; yI9 Ir9etnrinsegation' S55: Key at 5000.
WALKER & DUNLOP,
100 18th ST. NV.
TAKOMA PARK.
Broom and bath bungalow on larse
L2HI .0-loot lot S3u per month
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
922 n: Y. Ave. NV. Realtors MA. e797'
CoLoRED-100 block of Hickman st. sc.
NJ" rooms bath, coal h.-w.h., elec., cellar.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

1929 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
stoker h.-w. heat, good condition; idea
for roomers now and tourists after the war;
suitable for organization, ofices or apts
GEORGE Y. WORTHINGTON + SON,
Active Realtors Since 1892,
1712 Eye st. NV. National 1925
UNFURNISHED HOUSE,
bedrooms: conv. schools and transp.: n W
section lease by November l. SH. 1893
WE HAVE NUMEROUS REQUESTS FOB
furnished and unfurnished houses in the
northwest section OF the city and neal
suburbs We can hnd YOU q responsible
tenant If you will list your house with US
RANDALL H. HAGNER d CO.. Inc.
1921 Conn. Ave. DE 5000
Evening star., 1943-10-17

TOWN CLUB
500 Mass .aye.-'Famous for food Are
you tired of cranky people? Only happy
persons permitted as staff or guests
Doubles and triples. DU. 1864
BOLIVIAN CLUB. 1873 18th ST, NV
BUSINESS WOMEN. OUTSTANDING
PPLACE; P FOE FOOD, COMFORTS AND
Evening star., 1943-10-17

2209 MASS. AVE. NV.
Dole. and triple, newly furn: reasona Bile
yates: girls only: meals optional
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE.
VACANCIES ior men in this popular guest
house. 1712 New Hampshire ave
THE MANOR,
cl0S 10th s.. n.w.-l double, vacancy for
glrl IN double rn., with running water
Vacancy for girl in triple rm with privste
bath; large room for or 4. Sunday meals
Switchboard. MI 1916
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

1. In what State is the Penobscot River? 2. What bird eats the seeds of weeds? 3. Who wrote "The Vision of Sir Launfal"? Of what country is the city of Bogota the capital? 5. What was the name of King Ahab's wife?
 ANSWERS: l. Maine. 2. The nleadowark. 3. James Russell Lowell Q819-9D. 4. Colombia South America. B. Jezebel very wicked
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
ANOTHER FAILURE?

We were happy to notice yesterday that Congress sional leaders meeting behind closed doors' ported to have reached complete agreement on a pay -as- you-go tax compromise But still don't believe it.
 The latest compromise, according to reports calls for abatement of approximately 50 percent of this years income tax and for a 20 percent withholding tax. to be levied.
 We know that eventually Congress must pass some kind of tax bill But all attempts to pass one so far have failed dismaly.
 Taxes always must hurt somebody. Every scheme that comes up will meet tough opposition. But Congressrnen would be wise to act before it is too late. to act quickly enough on form of bill so that the pressure boys don't have time to organize their blocks. M
 As the issue now stands, the public doesn't know whether to expect big increase in taxation for 1914 or two years taxation at the end of 1943, or what
 It's impossible for any individual or family to even think Of budget until the public knows what its tax bill will be. v The U s. Treasury is in the middle of its biggest War Bond drive in history. It is apparent that many potential purchasers hestatng tc commit themselves to regular War Bond purchases because they won't know how much they can buy in bonds until they have at lease idea of what they will have to contribute in taxes.
 This stoppage of the legislative mills in Congress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
20 YEARS AGO f{yfanE EMPIRE
APRIL 22, 1923

APRIL 22
 the Elks first between Hollywood interesting followed knock in the second bout when Bill Baudn knocked out Clark in fourth round
 gala enjoyed Rogers when honor of the Meet
 Joe been making trip through several days reprint the Seward The article called Meheri recently made A trip of miles in about nine
 zeg Ketchikan attorney the Admiral Rogers about week staying at the Gastneau Hotel
 K Carlisle of the United States Land Office with his head Seward
 G. Means appointed Prohibition Enforcement Alaska arrived the Admiral Rogers
 w Heisel of Office, Field Division, left
 Juneau for ska expected make the round trip on Admiral Rogers.
 his plane thorough test and individuals He then Kechikan.
 L. D Henderson Education, reelected to fourth the last meeting Commissioner Education in 1917 dur ing F. he had continued in the Thomas Riggs and Gov 
 Weather was cloudy temperature of 40 and minimum of 39.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22

State.
 More likable than astute, Phillips is now reported to have. finished his Indian survey without inter- viewing the. leaders who have fought, worked and are now jailed for Indian independence. He has talked to Lord Linlithgow, tn C Viceroy, whose Oxford accent he understands. He has, talked with General Wavell And he has inter- viewed many businessmen in Bom- bay and Calcutta, all pillars of the British Raj.
 These men, however, no more represent India than did the Brit ish Governor of Massachusetts at the time of the Boston Tea Party
 Meanwhile, Phillips has either made no effort to see,or at least has not seen, the men who really sway India's 3oo0Oo,oOo people = Gandhi, Pandit Nehru or President Azad of the Indian National Con- gress. They are in Jail, and techni- cally Phillips can give the excuse that he is not permitted to see
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
CAPITAL cHAFF

sAmbass dor John Winant's younger brother Fred is the Am- erican representative in the Middle East Supply Center in Cairo. [. There is a shortage of planes for transporting officials to Africa
 Some men cool their heels for a month before getting a seat. .4. :. When Jimmy Byrnes heard that two Senate committees were argu- ing over which should go to North Africa, he said, Isn't that another argument for two fronts?" {. Now that power has shifted from Nelson to Wilson in the War Pro- duction Board. Sidney Weinberg is r1aking himself indispensable to Wilson. Nelson is already en- Grossed in the problem of postwar rc-conversion. '. Keep your eye on Representative Lane Powers of New Jersey as a compromise possi- .bjlity in the New Jersey COP gu bernatorial convention. . Powers is friendly with all COP factions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22

| A D - - them. However, the Ambassador of the President of the United States certainly could see anyone in India If he really tried. Or falling that, Prime Minister Churchill certainly would listen to a request from his friend President Roosevelt tn at Philips be permitted to see the real leaders. of India, a
 When fortnight ex-Assistant Sec retary of War Louis Johnson went to India. he, conferred for hours with Gandhi ] Nehru, and all colors of Indian leadership. But it looks as if gentle Billy Phiilips would come. back only, Ytth the tea table views of Ford sI4niithgow,. ,
 copyrishf. ipas. by United Fea- ture lSyndlchte, Ins.3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
GENTLE AMBASSADOR

Gaunt, suave Billy Phillips, Presi- dent Roosevelt's Ambassador to. h. dia. has now made an extensive tour of that country and is report ed to be about ready to report to his Chief on the vital but ticklish question of .India's future.
 Ambassador Phillips is an old Harvard friend of the Presidents $ and married one of FDR's boyhood chums. Caroline Astor Drayton. She and the President at the age of ten used to publish a magazine together, with daffodil painted on the cover, which they sold to their families for ten cents.
 Phillips is one of the most lik- able men in the diplomatic service, has served as Ambassador to Italy, Belgium. Minister to Canada, Hol- land, and as Under Secretary of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
HOROSCOPE "The stnrs incline
 bot do rot compel"
FRIDAY, APRIL 2s

Adverse planetary influences dom mate, today The aspects are favor able to the civilians who are en- gagged in war work.
 HEART AND HOME: This is not lucky day for women who must seek work in factories. The influx of many untrained workers will be confusing and will retard experts, it is forecast. However, the stars presage speedy attainment of pro- ficiency by college girls, If the stars are rightly interpreted, lack of man power will throw upon Am erican women greater tasks than have been foreseen for them. In- crease in the number of our men in. uniform will be urgent, astrolo- gers prognosticate, as efforts to hasten the end of the war are found imperative. In other words quick finish at any cost will be 1 the aim. a sss
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Through the season of planting. farmers will urge experiments in providing man. power for agriculture. There is a sign read as presaging use of war prisoners brought from Europe, If the messages of the stars are wise fly read. the years harvests are to be, prolific although there is pro bability of damage through storms in certain areas. Problems of gath ering grains, fruits and vegetables are to be solved with little loss If needed foods. A r.. ,,. NATIONAL ISSUES: Tax bogeys will vex legislators long after first returns are collected, Danger of spending without proper saving for imperative expenses will be great among wage earners. New ideas in Ibudgeting will be widely discussed Ias., the American inclination to think of the present without glanc- ing into the future persists, despite the best intentions. The seers fore see future benefits irl. present fin ancial disciplines of various forms l, INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR s: The coming summer is to. be a period in which history is written las never before, astrologers have sforetold. While steady gains and brilliant victories are to be re- corded and l943 is to be decisive for the United Nations, the global extent of the, conflict will engage Army, Navy and Air Forces through
 1944 and even later. For that req son the seers counsel patience or Ithe part of all the people. and care lful preparation for postwar exigen- Icies. Again unexpected danger
 from. Japan is predicted.
 Persons whose birthdate it i:
 have. the augury of year of fail prosperity. Men and women in uni
 form will meet eventful service, Children born on this day prob ably will be sensitive and even sen
 timental They should be exceed Iingly bright and independent
 Copyright, 1s43)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22

States. But in December, 1887, just as the tax year was about to close, he reported he went to Canada again.
 However, when long -nosed Hugh McQuillen, New York's chief Inter nal Revenue investigator, began to pry into the matter. he found that Watson had signed the minutes Of the Directors Meeting of the Fed .ral Reserve Bank of New York, held at the very same time Watson said he was in Canada.
 As result, the Treasury is now collecting for the supposed absence of six months.
 Another result is that the Treas ury has now changed ruling ll6 A. so that in order to get a deduc- tion for six months absence, a taxpayer must be out of the coun- try six months consecutively. He cannot commute back and forth a few days in Mexico and Canada and add them all together.
 This revised ruling has chiefly hit several thousand seamen. who in> peace times escaped paying in- come taxes by working from New York to Galveston or to Los An geleS so many trips that it added up to a total of six months.
 NOTE: Though Charles Bedaux generally got credit for inviting tho Euke of Windsor to the United States several years ago, he ls understood to have acted on be- Half of Thomas Watson,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
Daily lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

OFTEN MISUSED: Do not You must conform with TO rules.'
 ISPRONOUNCED Research Accent both verb on LAST syllable the often heard.
 Psychic though pronounced kk first sl SIGH syllable KICK
 extirpate eradicate annihilate abolish 
 a times it Let vocabulary each Today word justification His accepted vndica o theories"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
Washington
 lsliry- 6o-Round

(Continued from Page One)-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22

Colorado is known as the Gen. tennial State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
..h!g!,Illa. tlvln

f h-Ia . A.. tlf ,Ersel B. Lynn and Lewis c. Bag aail were incoming medical patients at St. Ann's Hospital yesterday.
 Mrs. T. Kenyon has been admit ted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical care.
 John Guerin and Eugene O'Con- nor, medical patients, have entered St. Ann's Hospital.
 Mrs. Mary Willis has been admit ted to the Government Hospital and this morning gave birth to baby girl.
 Mrs. Elsie Pratt was an outgoing patient at the Government Hospital today.
 Nick Skoff, medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, was released yes terday
 Colorado is known as the Cen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
WUU[kN CtiuULIIl ROBERTA LEE

e. you married, but do not divorced should 
 A No. She will tell you if she wants to know.
 mourning the death of her ance? desires It is entirely optional
 O. s type a with evening clothes?
 plain blue material.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22

with maximum temperature of 40 and a min 39
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22

and his supporters believe he would make potent candidate for gov lernor against the demoralized Hague machine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22

is just as bad for morale as plant stdown. Roll out the tax barrel and let's how big it is.
Evening star., 1943-11-17

, close ups, the director tnAstsd tha1
Qualen actually put the dirt into his
mouth.
Evening star., 1943-11-17

a phrase book amazes the young
Englishman she meets on the Chan
mel boat. Her delighted astonish-
ment at the impeccable manners of
a Viennese Count-a true Prince
Charming until he finds out about
her fortune him as has
nothing he ever met in his tired, en-
barrassed young life. Her complete
honesty, open-heartedness and in
violable sense of beauty impel every
one to fit. on her terms instead of
theirs. into her dream picture of
Vienna. Plain matter of -factness
has never been so triumphant, nor
has 1t been recorded 50 inspirinrlv
by the camera.
For all the amazing things that
happen In her quiet life, being
dressed by world-renowned cou-
turiers. becoming the innocent apex
OF a triangle. being served tea in
strange palaces and teaching the
beauty Of Vienna to people who had
lived there all their lives, JEANNE
remains the heart of her story. Her
character dominates the gracious,
capricious, romantic old capital as
definitely as that of Alice dominated
Wonderland.
That 1t never Is unbelievable is
the highest tribute to Miss Mullen s
portrait Of JEANNE. She is a plain
girl who can see beauty and be beau
Evening star., 1943-11-17

ME- the surprise cinema package
of the year. real life story which
proves how like an enchanting fairy
tale 1t is possible for life still to be
JEANNE" Is a picture with a spell
upon 1t. a spell which reaches out
and draws one to 1t and makes one
forget whatever needs forgetting
as so many things do.
The spell of JEANNE" is a many
faceted thing, but all of them filter
through Barbara Mullen, the girl
in its title role. Very few people
ever have heard of Miss Mullen, but
every one will remember her after
JEANNE" just as they have re-
membered Maude Adams ever since
she played Peter Pan. That kind
OF magic Is given to few actresses,
but it is a great thing that the
movie camera is around to capture
it for the millions whose lives need
it in varying degrees of despera-
ton.
One knows that the charm of the
Little's elfin comedy masterpiece
must lie in the playing of Miss
Mullen, because it is by no means
a new story. 1t is the Cinderella
legend again, one that has been
used over and over, but never so
effectively. This time, as when you
were very young, it has again the
spower to make you laugh and cry
and that seems doubly strange for
the locale of the story is no fairy
land, but real one of Scotland
and Vienna and London.
JEANNE" is one of the world 5
great little people and her story as
told IN this English-made film is as
simple as it is wonderful.
She is good girl, with a great
sense of fllial duty and love. She
does the family sheets and the
cooking and the cleaning and she
lives up to her fathers precept that
work is never blessed that is ap-
preached in spirit of resentment. -
When her father dies, leaving her
fortune" Of 297 pounds, JEANNE
decides to see the world, to know i,
as nice girl should, to have hel
great hour Of enjoyment before she
returns to Scotland to enter do
mestic service and live on her mar
velous memories. Her IDEA of seeing
the world is going to Vienna, where
she can hear "the Blue Danube
played at its source" a marvelously
imaginative idea and possible OF
realization because 1t is prewal
Vienna to which she goes.
An utterly simple, direct person
JEANNE is something out Of a fairy
tale to the people she encounters or
the trip-just as she is to you. Her
amazement at his mastery OF Ian
guages which he is learning out OF
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Where and When
Current Theoter Attroc tions
ond Time of SHOWING

| Stage.
National-"Uncle Harry" with LIE
Gallienne and Schildkraut:: 2:3O and
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol l-"A6ventures of Tartu,
an agent in Czechoslovakia: IL m.
lao, 4:30, 7:15 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: 1855, 3:45, $50 and s:l5 pm
Columbia-"Battle of Russia" ir
documentary form: 10:45 am, 1875
2:25, AIS, COS, 1855 and 9:45 pm.
Earle-"Princess O'Rourke," roy
atty meets commoner: II am, LAS
4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows
l, 3:45, $50 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Phantom of the Opera,
set to music: 11:45 am, 1:20, 3:25
$50, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Jeannie," introducing a
fine actress: IL am, 1880, 2:35
4:20, sos, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Sahara," Mr.. Bo-
CART with Gen. Montgomery: 11:25
m. lbs, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and 935
pm.
Palace-"Sweet Rosie O'Grady,"
with pert Betty O'Grable: 1920 am,
l:25, $50, $40, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Pix-"Union Pacific" with Joel
McCrea a-building: 2, Ais, $40 and
9:15 pm.
TransLux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-11-17

tiful In defiance Of more presumed
natural laws than have confronted
any actress in years. To put II
bluntly, she is amazing.
Supplemental roles in JEANNE
are played with the same kind, If
not the same degree, of magic
Michael Redgrave never has been
seen to better advantage than as the
realistic young Englishman COM
pletely bewitched by the strange
passer-by. Wilfred Lawson is mem
orable In the bit part OF the father;
Evening star., 1943-11-17

Kay Hammond as . blond species
Of tart Is wonderful, and 50 is Albert
livien as the handsome, bankrupt
German Count.
JEANNE" you see, leaves you feel
ing that every one and everything
Is wonderful. That's why 1t is.