davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-12

Senisntly located MI" Modern Hddgb bricf resi- resi-
dence, containing 4 bedrms.. IA baths;
one 2nd-n: bedrm. pansled and suitable for
ssa sna ainn Sns m am sss5ssv1 aaas
s1sn's sns p% ibw :,E.:s f. sos ss g9 S9 asso
MHsr ssEs cSan Sp cow ON AVE. .sSu. " slos..;
tanning 4 bedrooms. 9 baths, very large
ssessi.:s sSsa ana nosH 81 hsss a.Isss
s5?AfiI15ps. Sssltor: wo. Ssoo until pm,
CHEVY CHASE CLUB sECTI0N-.This Gus
tom built brick home has large living. rm.
sssms ss and 'sd sa ssd bs s sas s
recreation sm. and bsr. maids rm. and
Ss Sai sns s.r subbsss bssSstia a seaiSo
Y - c. Exclusive ~; se;st:.
baths ,2nd noor; fnished room In attie;
n prssd cc
ass e. M1sS ~ $50 e.. exclusive .ssns.: so4
bIsef near Mt.r a.sd Hosps. ass
2 tiled baths. stairway TO finished and WELL
sutomatic oil heat, laundry and Iayatory IN
basement; deep fenced-in. and shady lot
9TH ss5sgs aso ps o. tSd, tb Gsst b1sf
EN-. 1890 until pm. =. A. TWEED CO..
1904 Conn. ave. -1S
THE HAMLET. Chevy Chase, Md.--A very
lent condition: center haii With bedrm.
den. and Kitchen. nice screened porch; 2nd
rm.; 2-car garage. oil air-conditioned
heat; . very nice lot. Cali WO. 2300 tin
pm. EDW. n. JONES d CO., INC. 6520
Conn. ave. -lA
HOME APPEAI-1M-story tapestry brick.
KS Cd; nyinE Es9aEn. on dipins 9is aonr room
saxRsoros aidsGaRo sa s6 ss6sssom. s r. ovens ees. SSs
OK. 1850. -l4
Evening star., 1946-08-12
ooAS FURNIsHED-S.E. and s.W.

Nicely furn. large room, twin beds, innel
@prtng mattresses. Cars, bus. shops at dool
$z6 each. AID. 6A20. Ia
Evening star., 1946-08-12

E s!sh .s sns Of cs sirRsa ia
ososais ae sass.s sss can ss sH 0isi isis until pm
SILVER sPRING-First time offered; 9.
rm: house; has Ice. w. rm: with fireplace;
Act Act ssSdsssil WoRTaISaToN sTS, ' REAET9.
sn;,, s1al, assnss sa27 Georgia .ys 81 s5taa
yyoo1}aDoS sAzcASr5n.shsS ;s;
ssissIy furnished. Ps:sssslss @ = q once &c onii; oi;
Rhode island aye. ne. NO. 43ss. Ia
Usa sod.s %... sus TIA. II :. :a
rouse. S sSish With ssI.ss; II sSis ans Ss.sssshh
sir e.s Sa' sasso c At sstsss
sVs. sVs.i Ro 6 soss. ssAAS'f . co. zoos ca cGaa
GHEvERLY. MD;-petashsd corner brick.
lovely corner brick home, less than 6 years
old, situated on Q beautiful corner. land-
s n q. q as:
modern fitehsn. beautifnl Side porch; End
esana S mosn sa ,sss master oss s
large bedrooms and bath. Other festures
include bu,lt.in sar,ge. Gil h:-w.h... full
Ehis today. Substantial cash required.
lxciusiveiy with HKANEY q Co, 28SS
Conn. ave. HO. 6663. IA
RooMING HOUSE. furnished. 17oo blk.
Que st. n.w.-There Is positively no buy IN
the city to compare with this il-room, o
bath stone home, including furniture and
/ business with an income Of $40 per
month. Only $4,000 for everything;
R5. 600 cash required. Can weekdays until
pm. HEANEY h CO.. 1868 Conn, ave.
HO. bd03. Ia
va, Ss,7B0. $4,000 down
This lovely 6-roon. 2-story brick home 10
,nly about 8 years old, modern In every
1oWn payment. monthly payments are only
!62 per month. including taxes, Can week.
lays until pm. Exclusively with HEANEY
= Co. 1858 Conn. ave. no. 6663. Ia
tosutnnsd @ NsEt Fa0sJ
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Artist Dodges Draft Five Years;
Supported byWfe, GirlFnend
Ex-Footboll Player
BIomes Big Blue
Eyes for Trouble
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

DETROIT, Oct. "A former foot
ball player turned artist who lodged
the draft for five years with the
aid of two pretty school teachers,
today blamed his wife's ''big blue
eyes" for the start Of his trouble.
His Ann Arbor girl friend, at
whose apartment he was arrested,
defended her role in the case with
an opinion that artists are more
important than soldiers.
The self-styled poet and artist"
Lloyd Irving Chavis, SO, pleaded
guilty before Federal Judge Theo-
dore Levin yesterday to q charge OF
violating the Selective Service Act.
He was ordered held on 81 900 bond
pending sentencing.
Chavis told the FBI he spent the
five secluded years in writing verse
and short stories, painting sur
realistic and abstract pictures and
learning to play the saxophone,
clarinet and accordian.
For two years, the FBI said,
Chavis was supported by his wife
and for three years by his wife and
his girl friend. The women, both OF
whom are school teachers, estimated
the cost of his support at $4,000.
Chavis recalled June II, 1941.
"I was waiting in Pontiac for q
bus to take me to the induction
center" he told the FBI. "The
bus was 40 minutes late. My wife
turned those big blue eyes on me
and talked as only she can talk
II couldn't do a thing"
The FBI continued his story:
Persuaded that life with his wife
would be more pleasant than life
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Pay Ruling Accepted
By Western Union
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 2-The Western
Union Telegraph Co. and its Amer
ican Federation of Labor employees
numbering about $4,000, agreed to-
day to adopt a Federal fact-finding
board recommendation for a 1914
cent hourly wage increase If it is
approved by the National Wage
Sterilization Board.
In announcing the agreement
President Joseph L. Egan of West
ern Union said the company would
have to seek reasonable" rate in
creases for services to meet the pay
increase which union officials esti-
mated at approximately $16.5oo, ,00o
yearly.
The agreement, which affects
about -eighths Of the COM
pany's employees throughout the
country except in the New York
metropolitan area, averted threat
ened strike of the AFL employees
which had been tentatively set fol
October Is.
In the event the Wage Stabiliza-
ton Board should disapprove the
wage increase, the agreement would
become void, Mr.. Egan said.
Terms Of the settlement provided
for a 1914 cents an hour increase
for all employees except some 1200t
Evening star., 1946-10-02

there's energy for you in milk
quick energy and long term energy!
And there's much more, besides. In
fact, Of all the food you eat and drink,
in these days Of high food-costs,
10 Foop DOES 50 Much FOR YOU As 4
QUALIFY MILK. Al 50 LITTLE COST!
r.re n m, seAltsst village Sfses, starring Jack
Evening star., 1946-10-02

congestion in cities like Washing
ton cannot be solved by talking
alone"
Mr.. Keneipp was especially con-
cerned with the fact that young
drivers were responsible for nine
times more traffic accidents than
those of other age groups, and he
called for emotional stability as
Evening star., 1946-10-02

in the Army, Chavis abandoned his
wait. He returned home with his
wife in Pontiac.
She sheltered and supported him
until 1943. Then she divorced him.
Chavis then turned to his girl
friend and continued his artistic
pursuits in Ann Arbor, his wife
continuing to help support him.
The FBI quoted his girl friend
as saying:
"The reason I didn't turn him
| In is that he is a fine and useful
|person with unusual capabilities In
the fields of literature, art and
music. The world has enough
ditch -diggers and soldiers. We
should save our artists because 1000
years from now art is all that will
remain of the civilization"
The FBI said no charges have
been placed against either woman.
Evening star., 1946-10-02

will be used for an equitable and
balanced wage rate structure" OF
Job classification.
However, the company agreed, ct
the option of the union, to make
the fiat increase Is cents, with "a
cents for classification. The In
creases would be retroactive to June
q of this wear.
Evening star., 1946-10-02

Trafic Director George E. Keneipp
Speaking at the first fall meet
ing Of the Columbia Heights Citi-
zens' Association last night, Mr.
Keneipp called for closer co-opera-
ton OF motorist and pedestrian
alike In furthering the Districts
energetic new traffic safety pro-
gram" He pointed out that traffic
Evening star., 1946-10-02

an essential toward obtaining
permit to drive In Washington"
The citizens association recon-
mended $3.50" split with the
Federal Government on District
expenditures, and opposed recent
Evening star., 1946-10-02
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. - Az
T.,

proposal that meters be installed In
washington taxis to supplant the
present zone system.
The meeting was held ut the
! Columbia Heights Christian Church,
1885 Park road NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
keneipp Urges Action
[To. Solve D. {. Traffic

More public good may be real
lied by permit revocation than by
the old practice Of fining the Dis
trict's speeders, In the opinion OF
Evening star., 1946-10-02

bicycle and walking messengers,
who would receive q 10-cent hourly
increase. The remaining 4 cents
Evening star., 1946-10-02

. When you smoke Royalist, yours
is the luxurious sense of serenity that
comes but seldom in busy day. For
Royalist is endowed with every high
est attribute that the worlds choicest
tobaccos and the most skillful blend.
ing can provide. For more than half
century the word quality has been
the guiding star of The Crabosky
Family-and Royalist is their crown.
ing achievement.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26

With do this bal
ancing expery is merely the application Of natures
law of inertia. dollar bill the mouth of glass;
Balance bill the of the glass Trick
bill without causing the coin to fall TIE
secret giving bill sharp jerk. 1t will
from leaving the latter balanced the 3in
of the glass-that is if you have done it right
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
Show Up AT The Horse Show

After strenuous years, you deserve an en-
joyable holiday, and the Fair & Rodeo Association
deserves your support. Why not gain both objectves
by showing up for the Horse Show and Races at
Sonoita Sunday.
The associations first postwar show puts the
emphasis the quarter horse, breed developed by
Westerners to fill the cattleman's needs. Many of
the ranches in this district raising some of the
counrys finest quarter horses which are noted for
their ability to beat thoroughbreds at short distances
The lesson of the last depression is that it doesn't
pay to get rich quick
Every profession has its black sheep but some
try to paint them white.
Advertising must be good thing; there are so
many successful business men who say So
Prosperity cannot abound in area populated
by people who make below standard incomes.
Two men argue until they are ready to fight
without either saying an intelligent sentence.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
THE PURCHASE OF REAL
ESTATE FROM THE

CITY OF NOGALES

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the mayor and Board of Aldermen
of the City of Nogales will at or
after 800 PM. on June 8, 1916, re-
ceive sealed written bids at the
office of the City Clerk in the City
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona. for the purchase from said
City Of the following described land
and real estate situated in the City
of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, to-wit:
Beginning at the southeast corner
of Nogales Townsite; thence north
go 90 west 1O36.5 feet to point;
thence north 340 or east 1880 ct
to point; thence north To- 90 e. st
1898 feet to a point; thence north
84o So east 80 feet to a poicH55;;
thence south 81 25' east 70 feet 70
point; thence south TO- 55' east
40 feet to a point; thence south
430 29' east % feet, which deter
mines the point of beginning of this
lot; thence south So So east So feet
to point; thence south So 21' east
1851 feet to a point; thence south
go 81 east 1900 feet to a point;
thence south o. 81 west 920 feet
to point; thence north 620 81
west 348.1 feet to a point; thence
north 90 90 east 1915 feet to a
point; thence north &C. At west
$50 feet to a point; thence north
So ST east 1855 feet to the point
of beginning of this lot, all being
within the City limits of Nogales,
Arizona.
Bids for the purchase of said
property or any thereof will be re-
ceived, opened and considered by
said Mayor and Board of Aldermen
at or any time after the hour and
date above mentioned until all such
property has been sold to the sue
cessful bidder to whom the City of
Nogales will convey such property
only by quit-claim deed. The Mayor
and Board of Aldermen reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated April 25, 1916.
ALEX L. DURAZO,
City Clerk,
City of Nogales, Arizona.
pub. Apr. 26, May 3, 10, II, "a, '46)
Nogales international., 1946-04-26

What the world seems to need most, says phil
osopher-reader is Big Tree with olive branches in
every land.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
SEEN ad HEARD
LOW -
THE MAIN DRAG

Red Myrick Saddle Shop opening
up basement to take care of rapidly
growing business and to add to the
comfort of their numerous en-
ployees they're installing a Sno-
Breeze cooler and they have a
new saddle machine, one of the
finest machines made.
G. r. Suarez losing a wager on
rain . made a bet Tuesday there
would be no rain until July =. and
it rained the next day.
Whirlwind taking a chunk of the
tile roof off SIP building Tuesday
afternoon.
Jimmy Manson .. miniature rail-
roader in winter and photographer
in summer.
Red Myrick Saddle Shops biggest
customer Bud Parker.
Ted CLANCY spilling cup of coffee
in his lap.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26

Man is a pEable ANIMAL being who gets accus
toned to everything.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26

Two men can argue until they are ready to fight
without either saving an INTELLIGENT sentence:
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
Santa Cruz Observes The Law

Historically Santa Cruz County which nestles
up to the Mexican border is supposed to be one OF
the last outposts Of the rough frontier where aWess-
ness is the exception rather than the rule.
Writers of novels who wish to be truthful will
not be pleased to hear what investigator for the
United States Brewers Foundation told us the other
day. The Foundation, which has nationwide pro-
gram Of self-regulation in taverns found that the
bars of Santa Cruz County the ceanest and best
behaved in Arizona.
If We have trimmed OUR whiskers and gone softie,
it probably for the best as the average wom
an, wet or dry, resents misconduct in or around the
taverns Those places must never forget that they
are privileged business by the grace of the voters
and if alcoholic beverages are to remain legal in
Santa Cruz County the fine principles of conduct laid
down by the Brewers Foundation must be followed
to the letter.
If a man does not make new acquaintance as
he advances through life, he will find himself
left alone.
All cannot be happy at once for the glory of one
state depends on the ruin of another.
Before you can cure the diseases of the body, you
must cure the diseases of the sOu-greed ignorance
prejudice and intolerance.
Man is pliable ANIMAL being who gets accus-
toned to everything.
What the world seems to need most, says phil
osOpher-reader is Big Tree, with olive branches in
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
Former Motorcycle
Racer Visitor Here

Among out of town persons here
for the Amvets dance at Rancho
Grande Saturday night were Jack
Dodds of Glendale, state adjutant
of the Amvets, and wife.
In motorcycle race from Tucson
to Phoenix in 1913, long before that
road was paved, he set a record of
two hours and IL minutes.
Nogales international., 1946-04-26
Marty's Letter
Continued from Page One)

in spite of what I said about the
guy, he's real fellow, a credit to
the community. And while think
he's an ill-bred cuss, hope his
bread becomes 1.-The toast of the
town"
Best regards,
MARTY.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time Of Showing

SLdSc.
Merry Wives of Wind
sor'; 2:30 and $50 pm.
Catholic University "That's
Where the Money Goes; $50 pm
Screen.
Capitol "DragonWyck" 10:45
m, 1:35, 4:25, tbs, 1905 pm. and
1880 am. Stage shows: 1910, $50
$40, s:10 and II pm.
Columbia - Whistle Stop: II
a m, 12:4o, 2:3O, 4;2O, $40, 8 and
9;55 pm.
Earle-"Road to Utopia: 1o:45
a m, /, $40, $40, 7:l5, $40 and
1870 pm.
Hippodrome-"These Three: 2::3O
4:25, 6:25, 800 and 10 pm.
Keith's-"spiral Staircase: II :35
a m, LAS, $50. 6, sos, 1915 pm
and 1925 am.
Little-"Prisoner of Zenda": 11:15
a M, 1:2O, 800, 5:25, 7:25 and s:4O
pm.
Metropolitan - The Bandit o1
Sherwood Forest: 11:05 am. 1:1O
3:15, Sis, 1925, $50 and 11::35 pm
Palace-"Kitty":: 11:15 am. 1926
$40, 5::55, sos, 1920 pm. and 1890
am.
Pix-'Dr. Syn: 2:45, 5:25, 8, 1926
m. and lis am.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts
Continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1946-05-11

one might guess. are those which
get farthest away from norma,
campus interests, one dealing with
trying to find something for q
dime in a 10-cent store, another
with the baskets and buggies of a
Supermarket. These contrast un.
1aVorably in humor with such re-
f1ectlons as student opinion of hor.
for movies, drugstore life around
a pln-bal machine and a female
ensembles lament about love
Things Is Tough All Over" And
OF course, even more unfavorablv
with Mrs. Kerr's rollicking lest at
the expense of Bing Crosbv's Sec
tartan movies.
Despite the difficulties of keeping
up with them in opening nights
cast changes, numerous performers
came up shiningly. An enormous
amount of the total business of the
revue falls to Aime Grandmaison
and Bob Mccormick, and on the
dlstaf1 side. Aileen McNellis and
May Walther are almost equally
busy. Others who made their pres
ence distinctly useful include Joan
Fehr, Bob Keefe, Louis Camuti
Eileen Whyte, John Bettenbender
Louis Fern and Charles Stein
metz. the latter literally flung into
Evening star., 1946-05-11
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

Dan Duryea shows me letter
from female fan-"My Johnny is
just like the heel you played in
Scarlet Street." the lady writes
and adds a surprising postscript
That's why I love him!" At the
moment Dan is more interested in
his panSy bed-he's an ardent gar
dener-than in pushing women
around on the screen. =. Rita Hay
worth of Columbia doing a street
scene for Down to Earth" at
Warmers. That's how I discover
that Gary Cooper is one of her fans.
He leaves his CLOAK and Dagger"
set to swell the crowd gaping at
Rita -. Charles Bickford gets an
other good part in Katie for Con-
gress.' with Joe Gotten and Loretta
Young.
Lawrence Tierney tells me tha.
he was offered the top role in "Sus-
pense,' q melodrama. But he made
the mistake of asking the King
brothers, producers. for an advance
bonus of $4,000 They refused. And
the role was given to Barry Sulli-
van. But they promised me
bonus when I made 'Dillinger' for
them" explains Larry. land I didn't
ever get it." For this 81 100000
profit picture Tierney was paid ex-
actly $350-at the rate OF Sl00 a
week. He receives a bit more now.
but not much
Robert Walker is courting Doro-
thy Patrick in Till the Clouds
Roll BY" He asks for a date and
Dorothy gives him a terrific kiss.
The scene has to be reshot because
even in Hollywood you are not
supposed to go to town on kiss
until you know the guy better.
Ann Sheridan was paid $125,O00
for her chore in The Sentence.
1t was worth going on suspension
for a year and a half to win deal
like that
And that reminds me, don't be
fooled by the title. "One More To-
morrow" It's your old friend,
Animal Kingdom" and was made
three years ago with Ann Sheridan,
Alexis Smith, Dennis Morgan and
Jack Carson This picture, now on
the verge of release, should bring
Evening star., 1946-05-11

by James M. Allen, an old hand at
that sort of thing around here. The
cast includes Mary True Allen, some
OF whose acting experience has been
professional; Charles Scovel, William
Malcolm. Mary Textor and Helen
Doniphan.
Other items:
The Thespian Study Club pre-
sented Somerset Maugham's THE
Constant Wife last night at the
Howard Theater and will repeat it
tonight at $40. The cast includes
Hilda Hill, Juanita Tolson, Yvonne
Smith, Marjorie Baltimore, Bernice
Jeter, La Verne Johnson, Stanley
Jackson. Clifton Holland and Louis
White. All the feminine members
of the cast were seen in the groups
production of The Women last
year.
The Masquers of Roosevelt Center
are busy these nights with rehearsals
of the George S. Kaufman-Edna
Ferber play, Dinner at Eight" 1t
will be presented the evening of
May % at Roosevelt auditorium.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Gary's a Hayworth Fan, Too
Alexis Smith to the top Of the
heap again.

Alexis Smith to the top Of the
heap again.
X X x
I'm told that Judy Garland may
have to undergo another operation
She has not been well since the
birth of her baby. And some i'm
pacted wisdom teeth did not help
Now it's Lily Dache, New York
hat maker, whose life story is COM
ing to the screen. It's getting SO
that no one is safe! Goth Century
Fox will make the picture. .
The OPA ceiling on rents can't
last too long for Elizabeth Pat
terson. She's been living at the
Roosevelt Hotel here since the
day it opened in 1880 on a half
rental basis-eXactly $3.50 a month
fer a large housekeeping suite. This
Was frozen with the OPA ruling.
When the big thaw comes, Eliza
beth expects her rent to soar to
at least the $500 mark.
Mickey Rooneys newest song,
Just for Once, Think Twice" had
its first airing at the .Trocadero,
where Mickey played the piano,
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Local Drama GROUPS
By Horry Macarthur

4
AS some poet named Robert
Burns once remarked, the best.
laid schemes O. mice and men anc
little theater groups gang aft
a-gley. This has just been redis.
covered by the Montgomery Players
who thought they had their 1945-t
season wrapped up in mothprooi
paper ready for tucking away in the
closet with the recent production OF
"Blithe Spirit" That, however, i.
just what they thought. There is a.
greedy an appetite for theater ou
Bethesda Chevy Chase way as there
| is over in the 1900 block of E street
or anywhere else and it was mo-
satisfied with the single performance
of the Noel Coward comedy which
the group presented.
Well, the agitation for a repeat
performance which has been report.
ed is not the sort of thing any
theater company would turn down
so the Montgomery Players want
you to know that "Blithe Spirit" will
be repeated, not once but twice, or
next Wednesday and THURSDAY
nights at the Hiser Theater in Be.
thesoa. Tickets are available now al
the theater box Office. The cast ir
the comedy about a man with two
wives. one corporeal and one ether.
cal. includes Isabel Pearse. Priscilla
Dean. Janice Stevens. Elizabeth Mel.
son, Clare Kenner Hill, Col. Lloye
Marr and j. Burke Knapp. Hilary
Knapp, who learned her acting il
England, is the director.
x 4 x >:
Among the other aspects of theil
production of "Cyrano de Bergerac'
which the Mount Vernon Player.
think you will admire is its setting
The limitations of a small stage
have always called for a great dea
of ingenuity on the part of those
members of the group concerned
with scenery, but this time they be.
lieve they have exceeded their past
successes. This is principally due tt
the efforts of Hascy Tarbex. whose
recent stay in Washington Cat the
request of the Navy gave him ar
opportunity to devote his spare time
to designing the "Cyrano" setting
A onetime classmate of Orsor
Welles at the Todd School in Wood.
stock, Ill. and an illustrator whose
work has appeared in Coronet anc
Esquire. Mr.. TarboX designed anc
painted the five backdrops which
set the mood for the five scenes o
| the play. They are on the impres.
sionistic side. done in bold colors
and the members of the cast repor
they are considerable inspiration
for the swashbuckling tempo of thu
romantic drama.
The group is using "streamlinee
version" of the Brian Hooker trans.
lation of Edmond Rostand's play
| the Hooker translation being tn,
one Walter Hampden used to turr
up in at frequent intervals. "Cyrano'
opens Monday night at the Under.
| croft Auditorium, 900 Massachusett!
avenue NV, and will run for tWt
weeks.
| X \: X
| Down on the Virginia side of thu
Potomac-river. that is-the Alex.
andria Little Theater is preparing
to climax its season next Thursda,
and Friday nights with the Victorian
thriller, Angel Street" to be stagee
at the George Washington High
School. Tickets have gone on sal,
at the George Mason Hotel and The
William E. Lee Co. in Alexaandris
and no more mail orders will be &C.
cepted. w. Fred Todd, vice presi
dent of the group, is acting as pro-
ducer and the play is being directed