davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
Graham
CONTINUED From Page B-1o.)

. - -
little demon Of mischief floating
around the studio today, and Joan,
| yielding to an irresistible impulse,
paints Mr.. Morgan's fingernails a
bright red.
On the set next to this one, Robert
Aida Is supposed to be making love
to Andrea King under an olive tree
for 1.-THE Beast With Five Fingers"
He holds Andrea in his arms, looks
up soulfully at the sky. then drops
the gal. That reminds me-" says
Bob, IT must pick my olive cropp'
It's pity that none of the above
nonsense appears on the screen. Or
lis it2
In the old days, 1t was easy for q
girl to get married. ALI she had to
do was get herself compromised by
the man of her choice, and they
were hustled off to the parson and
made respectable. Hedy Lamar.
who shouldn't have to resort to such
tricks, Is getting herself compro-
missed in the year 1880 in Maine, by
George Sanders, for her picture,
The Strange Woman" Hedy's a
bad lass in this one. They say
that she is worse than Amber. Scar
lett O'Hara, and the leading lady
'of THE Little Foxes" combined.
She is first married to Gene Lock-
hart, has him bumped off, then mar
ries Sanders, then kills herself
and I don't blame her. / mean she
is such bad girl that it's the logical
tand Johnston Office conclusion.
= 4 u \
The scene today is where Hedy
and George, who at this moment
is engaged to her best friend, have
been horseback riding and stop for
a minute at a log cabin. Hedy
sneaks out, whacks the horses on
their r,Irnps, and they run away
And there she is. alone in the
woods with Mr.. Sanders. And so
he has to marry the gal.
Betty Cradle is being graduated
on the set of THE Shocking Miss
Pilgrim" as typist. But she is
more interested In race horses, her
husband, daughter. and a vacation
when the picture is finished. IT own
part of three-year-old race horse"
says Betty. But" she adds, "he
won't be raced until the end Of the
season" Husband Harry James is
doing al right with his newly
acquired stable. 1.-THE other day one
of his horses came in and paid
$l28," says the blond wife of the
bandleader.
In THE Shocking Miss Pilgrim"
la Cradle does not dance, but says
it's her most exhausting picture to
date. 1.-THE director George Sea-
tom got sick and we had to shoot
over a lot of the film with another
director. The picture won't be fin
ished for another month. Then I'll
take-I hope-a six months vaca-
tion." I wish I could.
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-13
American Airnes System also operates Flagship every
London-n addition the flights Copenhagen and St

American Alines System beginning air service Scand
navia February expands its highway Of the
air. linking the North American continent with the mainland
of Europe, well with Fire and the British Isles.
Flights Copenhagen and Stockholm depart from New
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Upper Marlboro Fair
To End Today With :
Draft Horse Judging

The three-day Southern Mary
land Fair, which yesterday attracted
an estimated $500 persons, ends
today at Upper Marlboro.
Judging of farm draft horses,
starting at II am, was scheduled
as the final contest. Other live
stock and all farm and home prod
ucts will remain on exhibit until
5 pm.
About 500 exhibitors from five
Maryland counties-Prince Georges,
st. Marys, Calvert, Charles and
Anne Arundel-have shared in the
more than $4,000 in prize money
so far.
Feature attractions yesterday
were a pulling contest for draft
horses, judging of dairy cattle and
q parade of prize livestock through
the fair grounds.
The pulling contest for two-horse
teams weighing over 5000 pounds
was won by an entry owned by Isaac
Shepherd of Harwood. This team
pulled 2,750 pounds the required
distance of 2712 feet.
Second place in the heavy class
went to a team owned by Benjamin
Watkins, Davidsonville. These two
horses pulled the same weight but
went less than feet. Teams owned
by Lynn Seigert, Shadyside, and
Francis Gardner, Davidsonville,
finished third and fourth.
In the light team contest for those
weighing less than 5000 pounds, the
entry of Nutwell brothers of West
River won blue ribbon honors by
pulling 1850 pounds the full 27h
feet. A. F. Nutwell of West River
was owner of the second-place team,
which carried $500 pounds the re-
quired distance. Next in order were
the teams of Herbert Moreland,
Lothian; Bennett Grain, Mount Vic
toria, and Benjamin Watkins, Da-
vidsonville.
Evening star., 1946-10-16

distinguished personages will be
Mrs. Truman, wife Of the President
and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Orchestra officials said yesterday
that this first of the years all-sub-
scription performances will be the
second time in the organizations
history that all seats have been sold
for the Wednesday concerts.
Dame Myra was knighted for her
work in organizing the celebrated
National Gallery of Art Concerts
in London during the war. The
term dame" is the equivalent of
"sir" for a male recipient Of knight
hood.
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor of
the National Symphony, held a
Evening star., 1946-10-16

endum, the association voted to
canvass It's area completely, urging
every resident to vote.
The association asked a larger
Federal payment toward District
expenses. A committee was au-
thorized to prepare reasons why the
Federal Government should con-
tribute more to the budget.
James Reilly spoke in behalf of
the Community Chest Federation
drive for funds. Last nights meet
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Reno LAWYER Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. is (P).->
George B. Thatcher, "a, prominent
Reno lawyer and former Nevada
attorney general, died yesterday in
hospital here. He served as a
presidential elector from Nevada in
1912 and was Nevada attorney gen.
eral from 1918 to 1889
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Way to Relieve
Itchy PimpIes

When your skin is irritated with
pimples, red blothes and other skin
blemishes, and you're crazy with Itch
ing torture, here's quick relief. Get a
35c box of Peterson's Ointment at
your druggist and apply this delight
ful soothing balm. Itching relieved
promptly. Smarting soothed Your
skin looks better, feels better. Also
wonderful for itching of feet, cracks
between toes Try 1t.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
National Symphony
To Open 18th Season
With Concert Tonight

With the British pianist, Dame
Myra Hess, as soloist, the National
Symphony Orchestra will open its
18th season at $3.50 o'clock tonight
in Constitution Hall.
1t will be the first appearance Of
the symphony since it became a
100-man unit. A sellout audience
will be on hand. Among the many
Evening star., 1946-10-16

warm reunion with Dame Myra
They had not met since they played
together in Holland in 1888.
The soloist will play Beethoven's
Concert No. f.. The orchestra S
Sunday series will begin a week
from the coming Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-10-16

Parent-teacher organizations in
the Philippines will finance classes
for 100000 children unable to gain
admission to the overcrowded public
schools.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Cathedral Heights Citizens
Indorse Suffrage PIebiscite

Support of the November pleb-
iscite on District suffrage was
pledged last night by the Cathedral
Heights Cleveland Park Citizens
Association.
Unanimously indorsing the refer
Evening star., 1946-10-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - Ali
. WEDNESDAY oc1oBER

ing, conducted by President Owen
B. French, was held at st. Adams
Guild Hall.
Evening star., 1946-04-26

said, that these bequests will prove
effective in accomplishing the aims
which Mrs. Elson had in mind when
she wrote her will. We hope that
the activities supported by these
funds will play significant roles In
the development of American mu.
sical life and that they will serve
to keep alive the memory of the
late Louis C. Elson."
In choosing DR.. Kinkeldey as the
first lecturer, Dr.. Spivacke "wel-
coined an opportunity to pay tribute
to a man whom we in the Library
of Congress have always regarded
with the greatest admiration and
respect. We in the Library have
long felt that she general recog-
milton now accorded to musicology
in this country is due in great
measure to the tireless and per-
sistent efforts and the outstanding
achievements of this eminent schol-
ar and great librarian"
For his subject, DR.. Kinkeldey
selected Early Ensembles-The
Evening star., 1946-04-26

Forerunners of the Orchestra -
With slides depicting the frescos
on tombs of the Egyptian Pharoahs
and early Abyssinians, he proved
that groups of instrumental players
were known in that period and ex-
planned the instruments pictured
With the aid of pictures found in
ancient books of French, Italian
German and English origin, he
traced the development of the en-
semble and the increase In instru-
ments down to the present day
One of the last slides was OF the
Gilmore Peace Jubilee in Boston in
1859 when an orchestra of 1000
musicians and a chorus of 10000
with so soloists celebrated the close
of the Civil War.
Mr.. Elson, of whom DR.. Kinkeldey
said "he had the gift of making
people enthusiastic, was a teacher
at the New England Conservatory
of Music, music editor for Boston
newspapers, a composer and an
editor of musical publications,
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Orchestra Is Traced
In First ElsOn Fund
Lecture on Music
By Alice Eversman

The first lecture under the aus
pices of the Louis c. Elson Me-
mortal Fund was given in the Cool
idge Auditorium OF the Library of
Congress last night by DR.. Otto
Klnkeldey, dean of American musi :
cologists. DR.. Harold Spivacke, chief
of the music division of the library.
introduced the speaker and told of
establishment of the fund, bequest
of the late Mrs. Bertha L. Elson to
provide one or more free lectures
yearly on music or it's literature. A
second endowment by Mrs. Elson
will be used ito foster the interest
Of the public in music"
1--WE are confident" DR.. Spivacke
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Leuque Plans Discussion

Mrs. Robert Fisher and Mrs. DON
aid Blaisdell of the Voteless D. C..
League of Women Voters will lead
discussion of citizenship privileges
and responsibilities at pm. Thurs
day at the Southwest branch of the
Public Library, Seventh and H
streets S.W.
Evening star., 1946-04-26

lecturer, an author of numerous
books and a contributor to musical
journals. He was born in Boston In
1848 and died there in 1920.
Evening star., 1946-04-26

In Tor out Of the ronl, there's
reoI glamour for her and for you
in our Hunters Cloudburst
weather. -seoIed" royon sotjn roin-
coot thot's voter repeIIent, spot,
stojn and perspirotion resistont.
Fitted teIostic book) beIted, "oIr-
tite" bows on sleeves. Black, Navy,
Red, Natural, Aqua. Sizes 1918.
Goldenberg'S, Goats, Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-19
u. 5. Cultural Commission
To Meet Here Next Week

The United States National Com
mission on educational, scientific
and cultural cooperation will hold
its first meeting here next week.
the State Department announced
yesterday.
Representing the Government
and various organizations, the COM
mission will draw up recommends
tions for guidance of the American
delegation to the first meeting of
the United Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Organiza-
ton to meet in Paris in November.
Among those accepting invita-
tions to serve on the commission,
the announcement said, are Gen.
Omar N. Bradley, veterans admin
istrator; Luther H. Evans, librarian
OF Congress; John w. Studebaker,
United States commissioner of edu-
cation; Chester Bowles, former eco
nomics stabilizer; Archibald Mac
Leish, former Assistant Secretary of
State; DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn,
dean of the George Washington
Evening star., 1946-09-19
PRA 10 Conclude Lectures Frank Bentley Heads Drive
For Road-Buiders Of India Of Community Chest in Val

A series Of lectures and confer
ences, arranged by the Public Roads
Administration of the Federal
Works Agency, for the benefit Of 20
highway engineers from India, who
came here to study rebuilding meth
DDS in the United States, will be
completed this week, the PRA an
nounced yesterday.
The engineers have spent nearly
six weeks in Washington attending
lectures covering all phases Of high
way construction and administrative
activities. They will go from here
to New York and Boston, into the
South and to San Francisco. Be-
fore sailing for India in November,
the group will return to Washington
for final conferences with public
roads officials.
Headed by A. c. Mukerjee, super
intendent engineer for the United
Provinces of India, the delegation
spent three months in England be-
fore coming to the United States.
Evening star., 1946-09-19

University School OF Medicine;
Charles H. Thompson. dean of
the Howard University Graduate
School, and the Rev. Edward v.
Stanford, rector of Augustinian
College.
The commission sessions will be
held in State Department confer
ence room At 1778 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Monday through Thurs
dav
Evening star., 1946-09-19

representative of
Gen. Omar N.
Bradley to lead
volunteers ask
ing employees of
the agency for
contributions to
the Community
Chest Fedora
ton campaign.
A Federal en-
ploye for 13
years, Mr.. Bent
ley is a graduate
of the Univer-
sity of Richmond
and has taken
graduate courses
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Announcer to Address EIks

Frank Blair. Mutual Broadcasting
Co. announcer, will speak on "Op.
portunities in Radio" at 7:30 pm.
tomorrow to the graduating class
of the National Academy Of Broad
casting, 1866 Irving street NV.
Evening star., 1946-09-19

in personnel administration at
American University here.
His Community Chest campaign
group will raise funds for the sup
port of the 125 Chest agencies in
the agency's central office, the
Washington Regional ONCE and at
Mount Alto Veterans Hospital.
Evening star., 1946-09-19

Production of penicillin In Russia
will be trebled this year. rhenace-
tin doubled and atabrin increased
by so per cent.
Evening star., 1946-09-19

Frank Bentley. special assistant to
the assistant administrator for per-
sonnel of the Veterans Administra-
ton, has been designated personal
Evening star., 1946-09-19

Manager of WARL, new Arlington
(va) radio station to be opened next
month, Mr.. Blair has had many
years of radio experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01
Negro Group Names
Mrs. Hartman Among
II Women Of Year

Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman, former
United States Ambassador to Nor
way, is among IL women of the
year" selected by the National
Council of Negro Women and an
nounced yesterday by Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune, president.
Others selected by the council,
for their achievements and "un-
selfish devotion to the public good
and the acceptance of individual
responsibility for human progress"
are:
1t. Col. Charity Adams, who led
the contingent of Negro WACS in
the European theater; Judge Jane
Bolin of the Court of Domestic Re-
lations, New York City; Represent
alive Helen Gahagan Douglas of
California; Mrs. Virginia Durr, presi-
dent of the National Council to
Abolish Poll Tax; Miss Lois M.
Jones, art teacher at Howard Uni
versity; DR.. Catherine Lealtad, as
ISOLATED with UNRRA work with
displaced persons in Germany; Miss
ARENA Mallory, founder of an in
dustrial training school at Lexing-
ton, KY; Mrs. Agnes Meyer, wife Of
Eugene Meyer, publisher of the
Washington Post; Miss PAUL. Muir
ray, California attorney; Mrs. Es-
lande Goode Robson, wife of Singer
Paul Robson and anthropologist,
and Mrs. Mazda Springer, member
of the American Federation of La
Dor goodwill tour to England spon-
sored by the Labor Department last
year.
The women will be presented with
parchment scrolls at a public recep-
ton, to be held March Is at Council
House, 1918 Vermont avenue NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01
Grandmother Forced Him
To Join Nazis, Hirt Claims
BY the Associated Press

HAMILTON FIELD, Calf, Mar.
1.-Staff Sergt. Frank Hirt's "a
year-old grandmother quilted" him
into joining the Nazi party to save
her extensive properties from con-
fiscation. the defense yesterday told
the court-martial trying Sergt. Hirt
for conspiracy to commit espionage.
The defense based it's case on
59-page deposition which Mai.
Richard P. Whitaker, chief defense
counsel, said was obtained from the
sergeant's grandmother in Ger
many.
Frank was against the Nazi
party" the deposition read, and
wouldn't join and I kept after him
until he did. My lawyer told me if
the boy didn't join they'd take all
my property"
The prosecution has commended
that Hirt was an ardent Nazi sent
to the United States to obtain mill
tary information.
Today, Hirt's wife, Mrs. Jean Hirt,
is scheduled to take the stand In her
husbands defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01

who made two-day investigation,
reported last night that the con-
duct of the crew and visitors was
at all times orderly.
The Philadelphia Record, in an
account of the party, had said that
despite Navy regulations, liquor
flowed on the Nazi vessel" Capt.
A. H. Grausart, commanding officer
of American crewmen aboard, had
said before the admirals investiga-
ton that no whisky was on the YES
sci and had termed the Record
story "a perversion of truth"
Admiral Lockwood said American
relatives of the German crew and
their families had been permitted to
visit the ship.
There was no evidence of intox-
ication among the visitors and the
crew and every precaution was
taken to insure no liquor or other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01

ton was an
nounced today.
Mr.. Moss, who
has served with
the company %
years, succeeds
James B. Nor
rison, recently
made vice pres
ident and gen.
e raj manager.
He has been
general pl n t
supervisor since
1941.
In his new po-
sition, Mr.. Moss
will head all
telephone plant
Washington area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01
Party for Eugen Crew
Dry Affair, Navy Says
BY the Associated Press

BY the AsSocoted Press
The Navy says there was mo evil
dence of intoxication" at a farewell
party for the German crew of the
Prinz Eugen, held aboard the Nazi
cruiser last Sunday in Philadelphia
Vice Admiral Charles A. Lock-
wood, jr., Navy inspector general,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01

illegal articles were carried aboard, !"
Admiral Lockwood added.
He said choral group was per-
mitted to sing, but no Nazi songs
were sung.
The Prinz Eugen was brought to
this country for use in the atom
bomb tests in the Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01

Panama City, founded in 1919, is
the oldest permanent European set
Element on the mainland Of the
American continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-01
Samuel A. Moss Named
{. &P. Plant MANAGER

Appointment of Samuel A. Moss
to the position of general plant
manager of the Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co. in Washing
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
Alaska Shipping Strike Near End

SEATTLE, April l2, P)-The end of the labor strife which has tied up Alaska shipping, both in the Territory and in Seattle is in sight, as Alaska longshOremcn and dock operators agreed to arbitratc their dispute. The union and man. agement squabble over crew quar- terS and a dismissal was settled.
 Steve Glumaz, northwest repre- sentative of the International LongShoremen's and Warehouse mems union said Alaska employ CTS have agreed to pay Sl.32 an hour straight time and $l.98 an hour overtime, as of April l, pend ing arbitration.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Wien Airlines made another trip to Diomede Island yesterday with It. Neil of the Alaska Scouts as a round trip passenger. They also made a trip to Moses Point, Golovin and White Mountain yes terday, bringing back Isaac Eben and his mother for the Fair.
 The Boeing arrived from Fair banks yesterday with Sam Anna to, H. C. Larsen and Wallace Por- ter, Fred Davis, Camille Guimond, Emily Ivanoff Brown, Rut h Charles, Ruth Nashalook, Aldora Gonoganon.
 A trip was made to Gambell yesterday with w. Angell, Mary
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
JACK JEFFORD WEDS MAYDELLE GEORGE

Mrs. Emily Ivanoff Brown of Unalakleet, arrived in Nome for the Fair.
 Mrs. Brown reports that great event took place in Unalakleet Wednesday: the wedding of Jack Jefford, well-known C.A.A. Chief Pilot, and Maydelle George, sec retary to John ManderS, a former Anchorage mayor, and daughter of Mrs. Maybell George, owner oI an Anchorage curio shop.
 The couple flew from Anchor age ;n a small plane, landing at Unalakleet in the early afternoon, and were married at 800 pm. at the home of Charles Traeger, old time merchant of that city. The ceremony was performed by U. $. Commissioner, Stephan Ivanoff.
 The Jeffords expect to stay in Unalakleet few days before re- turning to Anchorage.
 Jack Jefford and his bride are expected to arrive in Nome today and be guests of the Wallace Ho- tel.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
Atomic Tests Will Be Held

WASHINGTON, April 12. (P)- President Truman, who once post poned the atomic bomb tests in the Pacific, said these tests were of vital importance, and he had been assured the new target dates would be met, one about July 1.
 Truman issued the formal state ment on the subject, but without any explanation as to why he se- lected this particular time to give his views. However, Senator Huff man recently introduced a resolu- ton calling for cancellation of the 'eStS.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving yesterday from An chorage with the Alaska Airlines were Howard Lyng, It. William Donaldson, A. D. Bennett, Charlie Peck, Harry Silver. Departing for Unalakleet were Joe Gustof, I. Sturrock, for Anchorage Joe Walsh and Mildred Steiner.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Pan American Airways arrived from Seattle Wednesday evening with MT. Montague. The plane de- parted with Charles OLeary, Kathleen Tracy, Camini Gupta and Sgt. Joe Scars.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Edgar Tweet, Teller; Max Beb- herman, Cape Nome; Wallace Por- ter, Haycock; Sam Amato, Fair banks; Al Bennett, C.A.A., Fair banks; Camille Guimond, Unala- kleet.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-12

Unlike most active volcanoes, Hawaiia's are relatively harmless, because the lava flows as slowly as molasseS and the streams can ue controlled.
 Manniu" and Richard Webb as round trip passengers. The plane returned late yesterday to Fair banks via Kotzebue.