davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-13

ACCOUNTING MACHINE OPERATOR, 5la
days, 40-hour week, time and half for
aTERrsoN f HaNps nF a1S h3E stan
Affirmation oHEi HELP, N' EXPERIENCED Der on bet
modern nc work room Needlscrsft service VICE
AZ aLrEkArIoN hssh 3, WOMAN. experienced. perm.-
Fsaho6s Fsas Do'cn Sa co13 s91d avs salary MeisF"s
residence preferred. CAN Ii. $3.50 after e:
BEAuTICIAN; vacancy for good opera
salary, Apply Fred the Hair stylist at
BEAUTiciAS wal Wanted va coiored, St full time;
good 1e pay call in person so6 4th St Sc
BEAUTTCIAN, managers license. $50 week
and commissions. Apply Clifton Beauty
5 shop;; ~; 2t3i = IL 14th st: nv. NO. 9Sss. -,
3 to |. Guilbo coiffures Dart, 1872
BEAuTiclaaiSSs Gia aiS cs,. experienced s45 week
: Psnpsyyanis ,1sy,U ave; Sc: TR. .9496.
BEATTY BE- fE"isip1 oPHRAToRsw % wA I2 IVA Wanted s4s
wk;, part or full time Apply Mr. Vito,
a2 F1 oPERsToKssE 6F siG sE ea5I Iii
around; o to 8; excellent furn. apt for
de$irable tsi operators in NV. section. Box
BEAUTY OPERATOR, full or part time:
top salary and commission. Call WO 231S
BEAUTY OPERATOR: $40 wk. sysrantee
can make. up to $40. Apply Albert de
Paris. PA Conn: ave. NV. MA. 1859.
BEAUTY OPERATORS, experienced $40
weekly plus 40cc commission Apply Alfred
Beauty Salon, 4l05 Wisconsin ave, NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced. $50 a
week and commissions. Call Emerson
BEAUTY OPERATOR, $40 week and COM
missions; steady position. Adele Beauty
Shoppe, 1921 Ga. ave. NV. GE. 9619
BEAUTY OPERATOR, $40 wk, guarantee;
can make up to $40. Apply Robert de
BEAUTY OPERATOR. good hair stylist;
$40 per week and commission good hours
and wonderful opportunity in air-cooled
shop. Call Miss Blades. after IL noon.
GE 9554. The Mayfair Beauty Salon
BEAUTY oPERAToR-A expert
enced operator and manicurist. Helena
Rubinsteln, 1917 Conn. ave. NV. DU.
6a01
BEAUTY OPERATORS who wish to work
in refined. surroundings. Willard Hotel
Salon and Robert of Paris, 1914 Con-
necticut ave. Apply at 1914 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Deaths Reported

Henry T. Davis. 81, lOl4 Massachusetts,
ave NV
Rossmond F, HARRISON, 52, 24s0 10th st
NV.
Sarah Danof 35 62la 9TH St. NV.
Sarah DAVIS, 90 no Morton st NV.
Annie E Catlett n 943 s St NV
Robert B. Long, 81, 14l9 New Jersey ave
NV.
Elmer Timbers. AS woodstock, Va.
James Goudlock, a., 49S ClarkS cour,
Vivian C. Hunter, 38, Fairmont Heights
NV
Garland Taborn, 81 14ls S st. NV
Edward o Pryor II, I345 lst St sw
Richard Jackson, Middebure. Va
Make idle dollars fighting Wal
Bond dollars.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. latDS, couples mast
apply for marriage license on
one day, a0dit three tuH days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
SHOE SATESPEOPIE
HELP wCMEN

Men or women, experienced preferred but
will gladly teach beginners; pleasant work
ing conditions, permanent positions, good
salaries. Apply De Young'S, 1925 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-05-13
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER to set up an accredited
bGoekeeDhF me system stem fS
is offered. This is very good JOB fol
the right party: State experience and de-
CHECKER for Independent super market;
good hours; salary open. Call Atlantic
2l0O, Mr.. Snider.
COOK AND BUTLER or couple, colored
for summer months or permanent position;
starting June /: country place near Gull
peper; Va good g@e, wages; references re-
COUPLE, white, man and wife, as working
caretakers for business girls summer
home: year-round living quarters in sepa-
rate furnished cottage. Box 15-E, Star 14'
wife for 1st floor; references: 500 month,
quarters and board. Call MI 1000 or ap-
ply in person. 1911 Biltmore st; NV,
DISHWASHERS, men or women. day work.
Apply Hilltop Restaurant, 1925 36th
DRUG CLERKS, for alternate nights and
alternate Sundays; excellent working con-
ditions. Apply Cathedral Pharmacy, 5000
DRUG CLERKS. full-tlme; good hours, ex-
cellent working conditions, salary excel
ieat Apply Cathedral Pharmacy, 5000
ESsENTTAL SsR fla INDUSTRY needs experienced
Remington bookkeeping machine operator;
starting salary and chance for advance
ment; Wednesday and Saturday after
moons off. Apply United Food Stores corp..
FoUNTAiN fM HEF easy Rork fsG good s hours
experienced preferred Brentwood Pharm.
JANITOR AND WIFE WANTED immedi-
ately; both to work in high-elass apt; fur
nished apt. with latest utilities, good salary
to right couple. This Is an opportunity
for lifetime Job: we will also carry life
insurance as added protection for your
security; references required. Discharged
veterans preferred. Call GIL. 1900.
LADY with Plymouth car wants a careful
driver, man or woman (white). for few
hours day or 3 times a week: references
required. Box 2S-E, Star.
MAN OR WOMAN, experienced in whole
sale groceries, to help with inside sellins
and clerical work: 5-day week, good salary
RID kfDING Nc IiNsfsHTRRuCToR. man or woman. TO
children's Adirondack camp. July ant
August. E. George Won Sebo. director
2395 Palisade ave, New York SO. N. Y.
SODA FOUNTAIN, experienced; good sal
ary. Georgia $500.
WHITE MEN and women for cafeteri;
work: good salary. meals; arrangement
made @ for living in; over 20 years old. 30,
YoGNG LADY OR MAN for newsstand
| work. Apply Greyhound Bus Terminal
vIcINITY SILVER sPRING-couple. wifi
g.h;w.: husband. part-time garden: plent
| additional work in neighborhood: attrac
| tive separate quarters. Cali Mrs. Toomey
| DE. 7935. ewes, SH 1T6g
Evening star., 1944-05-13
FWFEFt y EPEFFFy
Waste Paper
is a Wit al
w e a on OF
war. Save it
and save some
boys life!
SPECIAL NOTICES.
+kA++&&4+


| WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE, for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. Chaille P Sims, 2o22 Columbia
WILL not be responsible for any debts
EFFEcTyK EFI4 Fl KepsfT IMTEpXrkLY IA ely Ya will not be
business obligations incurred by any per-
son or persons other than my wife or my
self. Joseph L. Goldberg, 80 Buchanan
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the American Fire Insurance
Company of D. c. for the election of seven
81 trustees for the ensuing year, will be e
street NV, washington, D. C., on Thurs
day, June. Is, 1914, at IL O'Clock am.
e2oRaE 2!S e Os NJ OPSa RERcH fE2n to pm
THE NATIONAL, CAPITAL. BANK OF
MEETING
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
!he Shareholders of the National Capital
Bank of ,Washington. will be held at its
Sve5ns h2uss n m No s1s e.
j. is4 q 9o fn0e ocooe H Noon, NaGnsyf for 9hs TIE
PURPOSE puI @ Ct considering and determining by
the said bank and the East Washington
Savings Bank of Washington, located in
the City Of Washington. District Of Co
Of the United States, shall be ratified and
confirmed and for the purpose of voting
mrs Of a Wo to ks
copy Of the aforesaid agreement executed
by majority Of the Directors and Trustees
the consolid alton, is on file at the bank
ssooSarsn may GEORGE e. DfDbfS d5ERS 51:as''
THE e Fast SESsI4sFR4S MAsaN9ToN sAvINds BANK
HOLDERS MEETING.
Notice, is hereby given that pursuant tc
fsl 9t Its o,ds trustees SPECIAL meeting O.
Savings Bank Of Washington, D. C., vii
be held at its. banking house at No, 31e
psnnsylyan,a Ayenge IN the City 0
Wednesday, June Z, 1914. at II 90 O'Clock
am. for the, purpose Of considering anc
determining by vote whether an agree;
the National Capital Bank ot Washing.
ton: located in the City of Washington
ratified and confirmed, and for the pur.
pose OF voting upon any other matter!
Incidental al, to the proposed eopssodstior
said agreement executed by majority o.
the Directors and Trustees of each of thu
TWO banks, providing for the consolida
| ton, is on file at the bank and may bt
inspected during business hours.
S. WILSON EARNsHAw,
j c. w Beau Francis j. Kane
7. Earle Bourne, William N. Payne, Jr.
James 2 "A A. Ponohoe' jr., EaT; 3 Hushes,
John Ford, Ernest E. Herren,
| William Thomson, H. Lewis Flemer,
Trustees
GAS WATER HEATERS.
90 80, 40 gal automatic; no cash needed
small monthly payments; immediate in
/ stallation. D Stans5ury. Lincoln 30@9
Evening star., 1944-05-13
GAS WATER HEATERS.
HELP MEN.

20. 80, 40 gal. automatic; no cash needed,
small monthly payments: immediate in
stallation. D A StanSJury. Lincoln 3n@9
Evening star., 1944-05-13

Service men and women may OBJ
tain additional information on
other activities by calling the United
Nations Center, National 5000, or
any of the following USO numbers:
Executive 0428, Republic 1927, Ma
tional 3431, National 0614, or, for
Negroes, Decatur 1864.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15
PLEDGE FULL SUPPORT
TO POULTRY ORDER
,contlnued rrom Flrst passl

lConttnued from First Pags)
order (the so-called freeze order)
in so far. as it affects our Delaware
people, and the further fact that
some believe that an unnecessary
burden is being placed on the
chicken industry in our state, l felt
it advisable to call this meeting in
order that all concerned might have
an opportunity to discuss fully and
freely the whole problem.
He said many persons interested
in the poultry industry had COM
municated with him since publica-
tion of the order and commented on
the Importance of the industry to
Delaware, particularly Sussex Co.
The Governor went on:
Il want to say that there are no
more patriotic people anywhere
than in Delaware and l want every
one to understand l want the citi-
zens of our state to carry their full
responsibility in the war effort. but
at the same time. am also anxious
that our people shall not be iml
posed upon unduly or unfairly. and
more especially. hope that no eff
fort will be made by the federal
government to discriminate un-
justly against those engaged in the
chicken industry in our state.
1T occurs to me that the ques-
tion may well be asked. why can
not a just proportion of the gov
ernment need for chickens be
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15
WARWICK

The community extends sympa-
! thy to Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers in
the loss of their only daughter
Barbara Ann, age seven years, af-
ter a weeks illness. Funeral SER
vices were held Sunday afternoon
at Groom's Memorial Methodist
Church. Lewes, with interment in
Lewes M. Z. cemetery.
The public sale of Edward Rust
was largely attended on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rust are moving to
Millsboro in their property re-
Gently purchased from the Bar
netts.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson were
recent guests of his mother. Mrs.
May Mcgee,
Postmaster Harry T. Swain of
Georgetown spent the weekend at
his cottage at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wells and Mrs.
Raymond Timmons have returned
to Chester, Pa, after a few days
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Short moved
last week to their new home near
Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holson are the
new tenants on the Short farm
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Littleton
were Oak Orchard visitors on Sun
day afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15


acquired in other chicken-produc-
ing areas?' Many of our people
apparently do not understand why
100 per cent of the government
need should be acquired from an
area which produces only about 40
per cent of the total production.
Fairness Of Order Discussed
This is one of the phases of the
matter we should like to have ex-
planned and more fully understood.
We in Delaware are ready to carry
even more than our share of the
load but at the same time we do
not want to assume responsibilities
or even burdens placed upon us
that should rightfully be assumed
by or be placed upon other people
in other sections of the country"
He said that he, therefore, called
the meeting with a view to having
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15

and probably elsewhere later.
He told of the authority vested
i'm him to speed aection in cases
deserving relief, explained that the
industry on the peninsula has all
the facilities desirable to obtain
the governments objective In the
way of processing and proper
packing for export, and expressed
belief there will be safety valves
which can be worked"
State police and VIA agents are
halting any shipments of live
poultry moving out Of the Del
marva Peninsula by truck. Signs
directing poultry-carrying trucks
to stop for inspection have been
made and placed on the highway
and highways, bridges and ferries
leading out Of the areas are being
patrolled.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15

would do well to assemble box of
simple toys that may be kept es-
pecially for Sin bed" days, things
that will keep'a child amused, yet
resting quietly, while she goes
about her household tasks. Peg
boards, small blocks, cut-outs, a
small doll, coloring book and cray
ons, or. other inexpensive toys of
this type are among the possibili-
ties. They may prevent many a
restless, fussy hour and prove of
much more value than the small
cost involved. They should. how
ever. be of the type that can either
be sterilized or burned at the end
of an illness. Remember, too, that
the sick. child's dishes should be
sterilized after he uses them to
prevent the spread of the cold to
other members of the family.
Paper handkerchiefs are another
aid in preventing the spread of
colds. A paper bag pinned with a
safety pin to- the side of the bed
makes an excellent place to drop
the soiled paper handkerchtefs and
then the bag and contents can easi-
ly be burned. When there are no
kleenex on the market. as often
happens now. soft toilet tissue may
be substituted for handkerchiefs
here.
Teach children to cover their
nose and mouth when they cough
OF sneeze in order to prevent the
spread of the cold germs in their
nose and throat.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15
BOARD OF HEALTH
RECOMMENDS THE BED
FOR KIDDIES WITH COLDS
lcontlnued rrom rlrsr paRel

N@NA-NN-@N~~ ~%N-~@ F"n~f
injecting others with the cold.
2. He lengthens the time of his
own recovery because of fatigue
and exposure.
A. The cold, if neglected, may de-
velop into more serious illness
such as pneumonia, chronic sinus
infection, or tonsillitis.
Keep In Bed
In order to speed this recovery
children who are kept home from
school because of colds should re-
main in bed and away from other
children, even those in their own
family. Especially should they be
kept from babies, as babies are apt
to catch colds and develop compli-
cations. Remember, too, that a
small sniffle in one person may in
feet another who, because of low
cred resistance. may develop a Sc
rious illness.
Rest in bed allows the child to
build up his own resistance and in
creases the chance for early re-
cOvery, while neglected colds are
likely to string out all winter. 1t is
no help to the child, himself. if he
is kept home from school and then
allowed to play around the house
teven though it does prevent infec-
tiOn of children outside of the fam
ily). Nor is there much point in
keeping child out of school and
then allowing him to run around
the streets or Out-of-doOrs. parti-
cularly with other children who
may catch his cold
First Days Most Infections
The most infectious stages of a
cold are through the first . or 3
days, and children kept in bed dur
ing that time are very apt to re-
cover quickly Only simple. easily
dieested foods should be served to
them. along with plenty of water
and other liquids as fruit juices.
milk. beef broth or thin soup. En-
courage as much sleep as possible.
Bed Toys
Mothers with young children
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15


full discussion to determine the
necessity and the fairness Of the
matter, whether there is anything
that can be done to bring a full and
proper understanding of the situa-
ton and what may be done to
bring about full cooperation be-
tween the government and the in
dustry."
He added he was concerned only
with the freezing order as it con-
Germs Delaware and not the fixing
or adjustment of prices.
Clifford W. Shedd, deputy adj
ministrator of the poultry order
on the peninsula. explained that
while at present it seems that the
peninsula and the Shenandoah VAL
ley have been picked on" it is his
understanding the order will be ex-
tended to Georgia and Arkansas
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15
CEDAR NECK

Would you in all things triumph,
vain Gods eternal praise?
Then trust in Christ your Saviour
ana serve Him all your days"
Methodist Church
Rev. ThOs. BriRtOn, Pastor
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark on
Tuesday evening. Many topics of
interest to our local church were
discussed and will be announced.
"In Thee, o Lord, do l put my
trust; let me never be put to con-
fusion. Psalm I'LL.
Mrs. Ethel Roberts and Mrs.
Raymond Davis visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Shockley and fam
lily on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Davis Watson
and Miss Ida E. ROosa were din
ner guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Golan Armour of Houston.
Friends in this neighborhOod of
Curtis Williams were grieved to
hear of his untimely death.
Bright homes are often saddened
With loneliness and loss.
Death takes away loved one
And leaves a heavy cross.
But from Celestial mansions
There comes a sweet refrain,
That in the heavenly garden
Roses will bloom again"
Mrs. Philip Jacobs has returned
to her home after having spent
some time at Temple University
Hospital in Philadelphia. Mrs. ia
cobs' condition is rapidly improv-
ing.
Rev. and Mrs. Thos. Brinton were
callers in the neighborhood last
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas l. Mills recently
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Jester in Milford Neck.
Duane Lynn is spending the win
ter in St. Petersburg, Florida.
Butchering is the order of the
day. Plenty of good things to eat
put away for winter.
BE patient in your actions
And though you suffer pain.
The pain refines the spirit
Roses will bloom again"
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15
OVERLOOK

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Warning
ton. Jr., who have been spending a
fifteen-day furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles War
ringtOn. Sr. returned to Florida
where he is in training.
Mrs. Stella johnson and sister,
Minnie Davidson. called on Mr..
Henry Parker. of Frederick, who is
seriously ill. He was native of
this community forty years ago.
Mrs. Maggie White and sister,
Mrs. Fredonia LOfiand. of Lewes.
are spending some time in Phila-
delphia. Pa. with relatives.
Whites Chapel Sunday School
will hold their entertainment on
Wednesday evening. December q.
Miss Faye White spent the
weekend with Miss Iris Conoway,
of Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. MinOs Conoway. OF
Nassau. were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Green on Sun
day.
Mr.. John Richards. who has been
seriously i'll the past week. has
DGtu COilllh6u w lilG l9NODS iiOo-
pnal for tratfnent.~
Mr.. Thomas Mitchell will offer
for sale his personal property and
live stock on Saturday, December
10th.
Mr.. Theodore Richards, ST., is
still confined to his room.
Sunday School next Sunday
morning at 1000 Il. m.. followed
by preaching at 1900 o'clock by
Rev. Frederic Truit.
The turkey supper at Coolspring
was well attended.
Miss Hettie Jester. of George
town. spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frances
Kitchens.
Carlton Vincent. Jr., is confined
to his home with a severe cold.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15

A pageant sponsored by the
Sunshine Glass of the Greenwood
Methodist Church entitled "The
Wisest Wise Man. will be present
ed at O'Clock. Sunday evening.
December Il. at the Greenwood
Methodist Church. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15

a black cat following you is re-
garded as bad luck. 1t may be-al!
depends on whether you are a man
or a mouse.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15

WAR BONDS for your security
tomOrrow-huN today
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Quirk in Hunting Rules

HOMEDALE, Idaho tP.-The
Owyhee County Chronicle, listing
duck hunting regulations, reported:
Daily bag limits =" permit 10
ducks, including not more than one
wooochuck"
Evening star., 1944-10-12

Oh the AIR TODAY.
WN. 7.3o-pisns Lynn visits.
MW. S,oo--RssInsh Gardiner In Rub.
bst Trumpet; murderer irsppsd by , Toy.
Evening star., 1944-07-14
ALEXANDRIA. VA.

0YTM 1923 King St.-Alex. 344S,
0ksksO Parking Space. Air Conditioned.
SYDNEY GREENSTREET, PETER LOIRE
in THE MASK OF DIMITRIOS."
Evening star., 1944-07-14
|Novello Comedy
|Gropes for Wit :
AT Cross Roads

Ivor Novello, the Sinatra of pre-
war England's matinee-going fe-
males, turns up as playwright in
the Cross Roads theater's second
production and we are positive the
choice was flagrantly less than bril-
liant. Fresh Fields" is what Mr..
Novello chose to call his comedy.
Hackneyed and pretentious are the
words we choose to describe it, for
from seats E-7 and the playwright
looked painfully like man giving
a bad imitation of such of his
betters as Bernard Shaw and Som
erset Vaughan. The moral prob
ably Is that matinee idols should
stick to hammered acting and leave
comedies of manners to more dis
corning minds.
Director Howard Wentworth S
cast Is affected by no such attitude
of disdain for "Fresh% Fields" It
plays Mr.. Novelties self-conscious
fable with q zeal that manages to
salvage whatever laughter is in
herent in its biological asides as
well as in its forays into low com-
edy. 1t never manages, however,
to dispel the conviction that Fresh
Fields" Is a comedy assembled from
dialogue and situations the play
wright has remembered from his
own acting roles.
1t Is quite an assortment Of
stock characters that the Cross
Roads company deals with in
Fresh Fields" Those you will ad-
mire most no doubt will turn out
to be the bull-bodied, simple
hearted Australian tycoon played
by Walter Timmis, the artful lady
of the English manor impersonated
by Mrs. Timmis, the rafIish Aus
tralian matron played by veteran
Agnes Lynn. and Adrienne Weav-
er's young Australian girl who has
reached the awkward age physio-
as well as in the bluntness
of her speech.
The others are more adequate to
the play than the play is adequate
to your entertainment needs. &c.
Evening star., 1944-07-14
Where and When
Current Theoter Attroc tions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.

OtAKCs
National nal-"Ramshackle Inn; $50
pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"It Happened Tomor-
row.: II am, 1:45, 4:35. 7:25 and
1918 pm. Stage shows: /, 3:45,
6:35 and 9:25 pm.
Columbia-"Two Girls and a
Sailor: 11:10 am, 1:50, 4:30. 7i10
and $50 pm.
Earle-"Mr. Wrinkle Goes to
War; IL am, lao, 430, tbs and
10 pm. Stage shows: /, 3:45, $50
and $40 pm.
Little-"Joan of Paris" 11:5o am,
2:25, 4:55. 7:30 and 10 pm. =:
Keith's-"Marine Raiders: liA5
IN, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"Going My Way: l0:45
m, l1:25. 4:10, 6:55 and $40 pm
Metropolitan-"Tne Hitler Gang.
II am, lao, 4:25, 7:05 and $50 pm.
Pk-"Nothing Sacred" sos, 5:25,
7:45 and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-07-14

human is the element with which
it has chiefly been endowed by Bing
Crosby, Barry Fitzgerald, Director
Leo McCarey and the other lesser
people who participate In it. In
giving the public something to lift
its heart so high, Paramount has
made a great screen play by CATCH
ing the simplest, least pretentious
glints of life and making them
something to cheer about even in
days like these
For this moving blend of laughter
and tears, the latter as honest as
the former is hilarious, the Palace s
comedy owes its success to its
humanity. Its characters are peo-
pie, chiefly young priest and an
old priest engaged in the inevitable
conflict of youth and age. They are
the most laughable pair OF the sea-
son, or many seasons, and they will
charm the heart right out of YOU.
Going My Way" is not the stand
ard Crosby picture, although it will
enhance his standing more than any
other he ever has made. He plays
Evening star., 1944-07-14
Open House Policy
Has It's Aftermath
HOLLYWOOD.

Crowded out OF her tiny apart
ment by the Army, Navy, Marine
Corps and Coast Guard, Hollywood's &
newest sarong girl, Carol Thurston,
Is desperately seeking larger quar-
ters.
The shapely brunette starlet, who
makes her motion picture debut as
the native siren in "The Story OF
DR.. Wassell," lives in a five-room
apartment with her father, mill
wright at Lockheed; her mother
and grandmother.
Months ago she began holding