davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-31
lust Between
Yourselves
BY Philip H. Love.

A priced possession of Gloria
Haverty, Mckinley High School
beauty. is q photograph of herself
with Van johnson.
Gloria first met the movie star In
1874. 1t was at the Columbia The
ater. and the manager did the in
PRODUCING. The meeting which re-
suited in the picture took place at
the Washington Hotel.
1t was the night of the President
Roosevelt birthday balls, and Gloris
was asking the various movie stars
to sign programs to be auctioned
for the benefit of the Infantile
Paralysis Fund. johnson remem-
bered his previous meeting with
Gloria and invited her to accom-
pany him and his manager to the
Variety Club.
Ivan really has a swell person
atty" Gloria reports, "but he's just
a. big kid. He looks like the fellow
who lives next door to me-"
4 X X X
But Gloria's favorite actor, sur
prisingly enough, isn't Van Johnson
It's Paul Henreid.
At the Washington, she tripped
on her gown and would have fallen
down flight of stairs If he hadn't
caught her. Are you all right?''
he asked. And she was so f1ustered,
according to an account OF the in
cident published in the Mckinley
newspaper, Tech Life, that "All she
could do was reply weakly
MOI"
Gloria is an old hand at meeting
screen celebrities. Among the actors
and actresses she has met are Eddie
Bracken, Gene Kelly, Diana Lynn
Margaret O'Brien, John Payne
Mickey Rooney, Zachary Scott, and
Alexis Smith. AS people, she likes
Diana Lynn and Eddie Bracken best
of all.
Diana Lynn is really sweet" she
says. And Bracken confided that
he can't really wiggle his ears, as
shown on the screen; it's just a
bit of trick photography.
Gloria was War Bond Queen
for the Fifth War Loan.
Another girl who met Van john
son is Cliff Leutgens, Central High
School. She describes him as tall
blond and much, much cutter than
his pictures" The things she likes
best about him, she says, are the
reddish tint to his hair, the way he
says "Ay-yi-yi," and "his COM
pletely natural and wholesome man.
ner."
Cliff also has met Gene Kelly,
Angela Lansbury and Margaret
OBrien.
Junior jottings: The Magnet, Boys
YMCA newspaper. has a new edi-
torial staff. Teddy Carr is the edi-
tor and Mike Mccormick. Eugene
VezZani and Teddy Psarakis are the
reporters. Some of the girls in
the Young Peoples Club Of the
Church of ST. Thomas the Apostle
are saying that Mike Kennedy, Con
zaga High School, looks like Van
Johnson" Margaret Graham
10 Anne Spaulding, Diane Vigeant
and Dolores Nungerrer designed a
huge poster to. advertise Woodrow
Wilson High Schools recent "Coun1
ty Fair" In Bedford County
Va, pupils of Hutter School, under
the auspices Of their Junior Red
Cross chapter, have their own hot
lunch program. BY selling sand
wiches and giving an entertainment,
they raised money to buy a cook
stove and other kitchen equipment
which they set up in the cloakroom
Now they hang their coats and hats
in the entrance hall of the two
room school. Astronomy is the
hobby of John McGonegal, st
Johns High School. He and his
father have built a 60-power tele-
scope with an 8-inch reflector.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Ryder UNconcerned
With Sordid Surrounding

Ryder was pure Yankee,
descended of at least six genera
tions in New England. Born in New
Bedford, he became familiar with
the romance of the old whaling port
His father was a customs officer, and
two of his brothers were seafarers
Ryder himself was engrossed in pic
ture books in his early childhood
grew up absorbed in painting, and
painted what he saw in the limit
less stretches of his mind. He must
have been temperamentally almost
out of this world. For although he
lived most Of his life in the heart OF
our largest city (New York's Green
wich Village) he was mystic, a
recluse, completely detached from
actuality. He dwelt unconcernedly
in a single room 10 by IL feet, filled
with hopeless clutter. Paper hung
in ribbons from the walls, plaster
descended in occasional showers
But these sordid surroundings die
not disturb Ryder, who was there ir
body only; his mind was forever
voyaging on endless seas of thought
alone" Had he lived a little later
he would have been a fascinating
problem for psychiatriSt.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
The Art Word
Ryder's Romantic Brush Depicts
Siegfried and the Rhine Maidens
By Florence S. Berryman

The National Gallery of Art cele.
brated two weeks ago the fifth an
niversary of its opening by placing
on view new acquisition-"Sieg
fried and the Rhine Maidens," by
Albert Pinkham Ryder, the first
painting by this great American
artist to enter the gallery's per-
manent collections. 1t it on view in
gallery 70, at the end of the east
wing.
The painting is small and done
In dark, quiet colors. But if one
takes the time to examine it closely
one will find 1t a thrilling canvas
depicting an incident in the "Nibel-
ungenlied," old German epic, most
widely known now, perhaps, through
Wagners operas. The painting
dllustrateO shows the German
hero, riding alone through the fairy
glen, where the Rhine maidens
water nymphs) raise their arms
and prophesy evil will befalf him
1t is dramatic little painting
showing twisted trees silhouetted
against a moonlit sky of driven
clouds, making a pattern of light
and dark arabesques. 1t is just such
scene and night as one would
expect as setting for an ancient
folk-hero and supernatural spirits
Ryder is now accounted our great
est romantic painter, figure uni
que in American art. His painting
has been compared to the poetry OF
Poe and Coleridge, the music OF
Schubert, and now, by John Walker
chief curator of the National Gal
lery. to the writing Of Herman
Melville.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Presidents Phone

From the President of the United
States special train telephone con-
versations can be held with any
point in the world where telephone
or radio telephone facilities are
available.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

The time required for a radio
wave to travel to an object so
feet away and back again is one
ten-millionth of a second, but ra-
dar equipment can measure 1t ac-
curately.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Marso's Students


The American University opens
this afternoon an exhibition of work
produced by the students in the
Art Department during a weeks
special course entitled Art and I'm
agination-A psychological ap.
proach, under supervision of Boris
Margo. Included in the show are
monoprints, automatisms, lumina
and montages. The public is in
vited to the opening today from 4
to pm. The exhibition will re.
main through the month of April
Interested persons may inspect
the new studios of the American
University Art Department on the
campus at Massachusetts, and
Nebraska avenues NV. There viii
be signs on the campus directins
the public to the gallery.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Catfish

A catfish. breathing through It's
skin as well as through its gills, can
stay alive in solidified mud during
drought.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
crystalline in something impressive.
But of all the works on view, prefer
the sole piece of sculpture, direct
cut marble figure Of an anonymous
deity, which, If I recall correctly,
was shown at one of the Artists
Guild exhibitions a few years ago.
Philbrick Displays
80 Lithographs

Today is the last opportunity to
see a special exhibition of litho-
graphs by Otis Philbrick of West
wood, Mass, in the Division of
Graphic Arts, United States Ma
tional Museum, Smithsonian Build
ing. This is actually his first one
man show (anywhere), although he
has exhibited in many group exhi-
bitions throughout the country and
for l8 years has taught life painting
and graphic arts in the Massa-
chusettS School of Art, where he
himself studied under Joseph De
Camp.
It is an engaging, uncomplicated
exhibition of more than 80 litho-
graphs, executed In free and i'm
pressionistic manner. A majority
of them depict his wife and child
together or separately. The bio
graphical atmosphere" Of his show
as well as his own self-portrait, in
dicate that his life is pleasant one
He reveals his wife as a serene,
unself- conscious young woman, oc-
cupied with sewing, etching, baby
tending or whatever, and his child
well adapted to posing. Mr.. Philbriek
captures faithfully such ephemeral
aspects as the hazy, unfocused look
in babys eyes.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Guide for Veterans
By Maj. Thomas M. Mol

This should strong appeal
loans I've been trying explain further
The Valley settler., 1946-03-21
SCHOOL NEVIS

The Parent Teachers Assoct t. on metI Tuesday evening, March 18th, in tho school gym. The expected play Was not present ed due to illness of sev- eral players. However, the regule Fl meeting Was hold.
 Two shorts play will be- given on Sat. evening, March 23rd. One vi III be put on by the Anchorage High School end the other by the Palmer High School.
 4 tribute to the behav' or of our high school stud onts during their recent trip to Sewer I'd Was made by MT. Roth, principal of the Seward High School. Tn letter to Mr. Harriss he states that the excell ent behavior of the Palmer student sl reflected highly to the credit of the school, student body, and; com munity.
 THE WAREHOUSE REP oRTs I'll T NO MORE SCRATCH FEED WILL BE LlBLE FROM THE STATES FOR APPROXIMATELY 50 lYS FOR THIS REASON TT WILL BE APPREC HATED IF PRIMERS WHO HIVE LOCAL WHEAT OR BARLEY WOULD MIX THIS WITH THE SCRATCH FEED. IF THIS IS DONE VIE GG663REK QAgg ggAEEPPR EEPPR TB Bbp? THE WAREHOUSE
The Valley settler., 1946-03-21
MARCHED le4e
ALASKA MEDT GAL ASSOCILTT(

ALASKA MEDICAL ASSOCIATION MEETS Members of the Alaska Territorial. Medical Associ tion held their first annual meeting in Juneau on Mar. II and l2. Important items of business were taken up and modicel papers were presented end discuss ed..: The hi ghl ights of the convent ion were the lectures given by pr. Joe Baker of the Mason Clinic in Seattle end the banquet Whi oh was held in the Cold Room of the Baranof Hotel at Whi oh Governor Gruening was the speaker. Res dents of the Valley wi II be in- terested to know thet Governor
 Gruentng paved high tri bute to
 Dr.. Earl Albrecht for the work done on the recently enocted tubercul 6is bill. It Was due to his persever- ance and untiring efforts thet the billl passed the House and Senate. pr. Albrecht end members of the Health Department Staff gave the Medical Lss ocfation en interesting intends to do in the near future. Out Of the 43 practicing physictans in the Territory, 25 were present and all felt repaid for their effors of attending the meeting. The Mat anuska Wall ey was repres ent ed by pr. David Hoehn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, June 6.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index ~
30 commodities today declined 70 100 oS
Previous day, 1o0.16; week ago, ITO a:
month ago. 117l5: year apo IoS
based on 1925 as 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. ***A-2l
~. 6,

opening session of the international
labor organizations maritime cons
ference. Both are members of the
United States delegation. 2
Mr. Lundeberg wants John B.
Bryan, president of the Pacific
American Shipowners Association.
and Gregory Harrison, attorney for
that group, to quit the CLIO wage
hour talks and return home at
once. )
Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Harrison want
to do that, too They asked Secre-
tary SchWellenbach's permission to
go. But the Secretary said only
one or the other should leave.
AFL Strike Is Doubted. :
In that case, Mr.. Bryan and Mr..
Harrison said, they'll both stay SO
far they have taken very little part
in the talks here because the case
of the Atlantic and Gulf CLIO sea-
men is still being argued.
Informed by Mr.. Lundeberg's
statement, Mr., Bryan told a re-
porter: I'VE ought to go home, We
are only sitting on the sidelines
here. The ALL seamen are APP
parently jealous that so much time
is being given to the CIO."
Mr., Bryan added that he didn't
think the AFL meetings today would
lead to a real strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June e. LP.-Short cover
ing ana mill buying lifted values TO the
best levels of the day during the final hour
OF trading.
Futures closed 10 cents a bale lower to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Army View Of Atom Control
By Civilians 10 Be Aired

The House Military Affairs Com
mittee decided today to reopen hear
ings on atomic energy control to OBJ
tain the War Departments views on
Senate bill setting up a civilian
authority
Chairman May told reporters the
committee will meet next Tuesday
and probably will hear Secretary of
War Patterson, Maj. Gen. Leslie r.
Groves, head of the Manhattan
Engineering Project, and Bernard
M. Baruch, United States member
of the United Nations Commission
on Atomic Energy Control.
I'VE want to see if the War De-
partment is satisfied with the Sem
ate bill, which gives control Of
atomic energy to five-man civilian
commission. Mr. May said.
Mr.. May said he still favors a bill
written by his committee months
ago to give the military a voice in
atomic energy matters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Carrier Stocks Lead
SeIective Recoyery;
Volume Expands
By Victor Eubonk
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, June Railway
stocks, attracting bids on the idea
they had been oversold, led a selec-
tive comeback in today's market, al
though many leaders continued to
give ground.
From the start dealings were
among the lightest of the past
month. Losses of fractions to 2 or
more points were reduced or con-
verified into modest gains by mid
day and quotations, near the close,
were no worse than moderately
mixed. Transfers for the full pro-
ceedings were around 1000, 900
lshares.
Some buying was attributed to the
belief that four successive declining
sessions may have served as par
tial correction of the lengthy swing
to l5-year peaks. Wall Streeters
still were cautious. however, as the
labor picture remained dark and the
question of price controls persisted.
Several increased and extra divi-
|dends failed to buoy most issues con-
cerned.
Better performers included New
York Central, Southern Pacific,
Northern Pacific, Great Northern.
Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet, Boe-
ing, American Telephone, American
Can, Du Pont, American Wooden,
Texas Co., Wyandotte Worsted,
Sweets Co. and American Water
Works.
On the offside most of the day
were Chrysler, United States Rub
Der. Montgomery Ward, Woolworth,
Douglas Aircraft, North American,
anaconda, Kennecott, Westinghouse,
chesapeake g. Ohio and American
Wooden preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Federal Workers
Continued From First Page.)

strike policy, it does not specifically
prohibit strikes by its members in
the Government.
Last week the Senate adopted a
rider to the Agriculture Department
appropriations bill prohibiting the
department from employing men,
bers Of a union asserting" the right
to strike against the Government
This apparently was aimed at
UPWA.
Changes Pros Soviet Policy.
Last night Local No. l of the
UPWA, the unions largest unit in
Washington, voted to modify the ma
tional organizations much-criti-
cized pro-Soviet foreign policy reso
luton and adopt instead the for
eign policy stand of the CLOS Po-
litical Action Committee.
The chief difference between the
two foreign policy resolutions is that
the CIO-PAC stand does not ask
that the United States and Grea,
Britain remove their troops from
Allied nations, while neglecting tt
ask the same of Russia. Also, the
PAC foreign policy resolution is les!
critical of the United States foreign
policy and does not hold Russia
"blamelesS'' for recent events ir
world politics
An overflow crowd of more thar
400 persons damned into the Tariff
Building last night for the meet.
ing, which was one of the stormies
ever held by the local.
During the session, attempts by &
faction to censure the nationa
UPWA convention at Atlantic CITY
for adopting such a resolution were
voted down by the members.
Charges were made that tina
unions 'pro-Soviet complexion
discouraged Federal employees from
joining the new organization, bu
each amendment offered to censur,
the Atlantic City resolution wa.
rejected.
Instead the local voted to uphole
their national leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
D. {. Express Volume
Cut by Coal and Rail
Strikes During May
By Edward c. Stone

Express shipments in and out of
Washington in May were hit by the
embargoes due to the coal and rail
strikes with a resulting decrease in
business volume, Supt. w. o. r
Hannah of the Railway Express
Agency reported today. May ship
ments totaled 251,447 against 267,-
248 in May of last year, decrease
of 15,80l shipments or So per cent
In the first five months of 1916
however, shipments reached 1887
949, compared with 1927, l89 in the
like l945 period, an increase of co.
$50, the report showed, the total
including the very heavy Easter
business in April. Shipments in
the five months compared as fol-
1or,c ,,ritlo the rorarSc IL, 1QdG-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in "a leading
cities totaled S10,768 1893, 900 in the
holiday week ended June VS.. So
632087, 900 in the preceding full
week, and $11 ,582 ,273,OOO in the like
1945 week-Dun & Bradstreet.
Freight Loadings in the week
ended June l totaled 626,895 cars,
gain of 97% from the previous
week, but 1920 below year ago
Association of American Railroads.
Domestic Lead Output in April
totaled 28,381 short tons, lowest
mark of the year, and compared
with 30,525 in the previous month
and a 1915 average of 32,414-Bu-
reau of Mines.
Chicago g. North Western Railway
directors passed preferred stock divi-
dends at their regular meeting. The
omission was laid to increasing costs
and wage increases without COM
pensating rate increases.
L. S. Starrett Co. declared an
extra dividend of 25 cents and
regular quarterly of so cents a COM
mon share both payable June %,
bringing fiscal year payments to
$2.25 VS.. 81 in the previous year.
Columbia Gas & Electric Corp.
sale of 100000 common shares of
Dayton Power & Light Co. to Blyth
& Co., Mellon Securities Corp. and
associates on bid of 1888 share
was protested by United Corp,
large stakeholder in Columbia. The
bid was declared too low.
Canadian Pacific Railway called
s22, 100000 of 2l29o equipment trust
certificates for redemption Septem-
Der l at 101 and will refinance them
through sale of S10,500,000 of 11aTo
certificates.
Independent Pneumatic Tool Co.
stockholders will vote June IL on a
director-approved plan to split COM
mon stock for l.
Casco Products Corp. directors
will consider stockholders proposals
that common stock be split for l.
Rome Gable Corp. stockholders ap-
proved sale of 63,276 shares of an
authorized $4,000 shares of $50 par
convertible preferred stock, and an
increase in authorized common from
100000 to 100000 shares.
F. w. WOolworth Co. sales in May
totaled S42,0l2,772, a gain of 1880
from a year ago; in five months,
s194,882,611. an increase of 1917.
S. S. Kresge Co. sales for May to-
tailed $18,909, 02l, a gain of 10.4%
from a year ago; for five months,
$88,o24,173, an increase of 6.9%.
Mercantile Stores Co. sales in
May totaled 1921 800. a gain of
1857 from year ago: in four
months ended May 81. S29.903 500,
jump of $780,.
McCrory Stores Corp. sales for May
totaled s6,105,72l, a gain of 1917
from a year ago; for five months
S29, $50 ,039, an increase of liz.
Interstate Department Stores sales
in May totaled $4,072,992, an in
crease of 1920 from a year ago; in
four months ended May 81, Sl5,541,-
ssh, gain of 9.4%o.
New York Telephone Co. earned
$14,647, 105 in four months ended
April, 80 VS.. SO ,327,9 800 year ago.
American Public Service Co. and
subsidiaries reported net income of
S390,764 in the March quarter VS..
S253,817 in the same 1915 period.
BrilIo Mfg. Co. earned $685. 97 or
80 cents a share in the March
quarter vs. $63,552 or SO cents year
ago.
Northwest Airlines ordered 40
twin engined transports from Glenn
L. Martin Co. at cost of $4,000 900.
Deliveries will start next summer.
Continental Can Co. will erect a.
new plant at Utica, NJ Y, to make
paper containers for food products
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Maritime
Continued From First PAGE

tary of Labor Schwellenbach to hold
his negotiations here. He said he
told Mr. Schwellenbach he would
negotiate in San Francisco, where
the ships are sailing.
Mr.. Schwellenbach was in Seat
tie today and scheduled to sit side
by SIDE with Mr.. Lundeberg at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

With rail shipments curtalled,
some of this business was sent by
air. total of 1852 comparing with
9,420 in May, 1915. an increase OF
1882 or 17.3 per cent, one of the
best months on record.
Marbury New Trust Officer.
Leonard Marbury, an assistant
trust officer of the Washington Loan
& Trust Co., has been elected trust
officer to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of William H. Baden,
President Harry G. Meem an
nounced today.
At the same board meeting, Ber-
nard l.. Amiss was named assistant
trust officer in charge of invest
ments He has been an assistant
trust officer for several years.
j. Edward Burroughs. jr., member
of the law firm of Cummings IL
Stanley, was elected director.
Conclave Committee Listed
George A. Didden, jr.. president,
National Capital Bank. is chairman
of the Sports Committee for next
"Sch Va lllC ol0I1 ~
Bankers Association, at Hot Springs,
President Bruce Baird has an
nounced. The vice chairman is Ber-
nard L. AmiSS, assistant trust Off
Ger, Washington Loan & Trust Co.,
the other members including H.
Norman Glasco, Union Trust. David
S. Hendrick, w. B. Hibbs g. Co.; T.
Stanley Holland, American Security;
w. Hiles Pardoe, National Savings;
j. C. Pyles, jr., City Bank; Leonard
Marbury, Washington Loan.
G.. Elmer Flather, vice president
and treasurer, Union Trust Co., is
chairman of the Publicity Commit
tee. with Linwood P. Harrell, presi-
dent, Morris Plan Bank, vice chair
man. The other members are C. D.
Radcliffe, Munsey Trust; Aubrey o.
Dooley Hamilton National George
B. Earnshaw. Metropolitan; and
Corcoran Thorn, jr., Riggs National.
Woodward Stock at New Peak.
Woodward & Lothrop common,
selling at 85i2, has reached another
new 1916 mark on the Washington
Stock Exchange. The stock has ad-
vanced more than 20 points this
year.
International Business Machines
Corp. today announced appointment
of Ernest w. Ogram as manager of
the Washington plant, following his
discharge from the Army with the
rank of colonel. He has held i'm
portant positions with IBM since
1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED BY the Associated PressD
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.

D g. M LIST As 05 70
Erie BIAS Ga 1o4i6
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Hud&M IN IS 81 36N
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ICCStLo 4las63 1914
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mo Pac IS 81 l 1914
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IN O Term As SIS 1o6A
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IN o T M 4as56 1914
lNYC RI IS 2Ol3 SoN
lNYC 4Has2013A 92ih
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my Conn2hs75 lob
my Lew 4Ias73 lo2
lNYNH&H As 55 ooN
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Grain

taking toward the close Cancelled gains in
oats contracts today leaving final prices
mixed. At one time gains extending to
ing. stimulated by an upturn at Minneapolis
and belief feeding demand for all grains
will expand if price ceilings are removed
from livestock and poultry.
Both local traders and commission
houses were on the buying side early.
Prices backed down RAPIDLY toward the
was time to accept profits in view of the
excellent crop outlook. Cash oats pur-
chases for future delivery totaled 10000
bushels
At the close oats were 50 lower to u
higher, July, So. Corn was unchanged to
grains were UNCHANGED with some sales
made. in July. September and December