davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
HOLLYWOOD iba

x1obh VooA.
Greta Carlo Is coming back to
pictures for David o. Selznick in
THE Paradine Case! And her CO.
stars will be Gregory Peck andLouis
Jourdan. Alfred Hitchcock will
direct. and it's really wonderful news
that the great Carlo will soon be
at work again-in August, to be
exact. Greta plays a woman &C
cused of numbering her husband.
It's very meaty role the real
reason that Raymond Massey was
unable to play Franklin D. Roosevelt
N 1.-THE Beginning or the End" was
because he will be tied up with Joan
Crawford and Van Hef1in in THE
Secret" Maria Montez has put
in a bid for Ethel Barrymore for
her independent picture, Queen OF
Hearts" And when a friend" said,
aren't you worried that she'll steal
the picture?" Maria replied, IF she
does, so much the better-for the
picture" Madeline Carroll is
not crying over the dissolution of her
marriage with Sterling Hayden. I
understand that Miss Carroll is in
the throes of another romance in
Paris, with Frenchman That gal
is too beautiful to stay unattached
for long.
X X X X
Estelle Taylor, who was given an
$4,000 honeymoon house by Jack
Dempsey when she married him a
long time ago, has now sold the
house back to Mr.. Dempsey-at
profit, of course. . Jerilyn Jesscl,
who at the age of does a perfect
imitation of her papa George, was
discussing her future with him the
other day and said: "Of course I'll
go on the stage with you and we
can be billed as 'Jessel and Jessel'
so we won't get in a fight about the
billing!" Out of the mouths of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

VIC ol1Cy 1llCdICI lopG lllSllt c1lOlIle
ust behind the lights came the witty
y" Thus, two half-remembered old
new whole. 1t was all very pleas
omise that summer need not be the
!. The Olney company, headed by
Miss Norton makes the discovery of
all three convincing.
The playwright's engaging sense
of the others in Biography" its as
sorted males, is also deity disclosed
by Director Randall's actors. This
is particularly true of Jack Sala-
manca's bitter, confused, introverted
young editor, Richard Kurt; of Ross
Martins portrait OF the vulnerably
pompous and bombastic Senator"
Nolan; and William Leggate's sa-
tirical sketch of the matinee idol,
profle-mad movie star. Another
who comes off effectively is the
weary, worldly composer played by
Arthur Field.
An entirely suitable lot they are in
showing how gay and irresistible
that Marion was.
Marion's studio living room, the
work of Parker Dupler, lacks the
gloss that goes with material short
ages, which, of course, are beyond
Dupler's control.
Joel MarSton, a blond young
Washington male whose acting ca
recr began with the role of Tylo
the Dog in "Bluebird," under the
direction of Rose Robinson Cowen,
continues to 60 ahead in the pro-
fessionals theater. He will play the
juvenile lead in "Snow-Job," a
Frank Gould comedy, whose theme
is the CTS return to college campus
life. .
Joel's Broadway debut was in
"Wallf1ower," a comedy having to
do with wartime mores among the
younger set. Subsequent assign
ments included appearances in
Good Morning, Corporal" and the
lamented venture of Laurence Stall
lings, The Streets Are Guarded"
"Snob-Job" goes into rehearsal
soon for late summer production.
x X * X
"Carousel" continues to carry on
(See CARMODY, Page Aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

the darknes7 of the war years. And
words of S. N. Behrman's "Biograp
affections were put together to max
ant in itself, and bright with the p
nuisance you may have anticipate
Mimi Norton, has been assembled
with excellent judgment, directed
with intelligence by Tony Randall
ana. obviously has started with a
soundly chosen play in Behrman's
tale of love among the artists, and
the artists satellites. The goodiy
opening night audience was de-
lighted, as it had every right to be
Behrman's bright comedy, once a
vehicle for Ina Claire and one OF
the more typical of the master S
works, is not an opening play to be
chosen carelessly by any group. Its
wit is a tempting thing for actors
yearning to say devastatingly brittle
things, but is is temptation that
can lead to disaster. Behrman's
comments do not come trippingly
from inept tongues. They take a
special understanding and skill to be
made entertaining. They are quite
entertaining in the naturally air.
conditioned summer theater now op-
Grated by Reginald Allen, Glenn
Taylor and Evelyn Freyman. A
tough test has been ably met by the
group.
Biography" which may have be-
come hazy collecting dust in the Ii
brary during the years of summer
theater holiday, is full of those peo-
pie whom Behrman always has
made sound brighter than they
really are It's principal figure is
Marion Froude, portrait painter
who charms fascinting males more
expertly than she portrays them on
canvas. She gets quite a reputation
more through the attention of the
gossip columnists than the praise
OF art critics. Biography" is the
story of her struggle with the ex-
citing question of whether or not
she shall write her autobiography
1t makes quite a racy jest in three
acts, the perfect choice for summer
theater which is supposed to be
obsessed by biology but insists that
it be discussed merrily.
Miss Norton is a more than rea-
sonable representation of Behrman's
artist-heroine, captivating female
whose career as painter has taught
her more than what her subjects
look like. There is wisdom in the
woman as we'll as wit and Whimsv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS

Reserved series prices. concerts each
$3.50, $500. Unreserved Con sale at box
office only strip Of tickets good for any
) admissions, $3.50, 1918. Single tickets
60c, soc. S1.26, Sl.80. Kits Music Store
1880 G ST. Ma. 1882. Watergate box office
opens $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Biography Relights Olney
AS Gaily AS Could Be
By Joy Cormody

The lights the Oney night
the OF the And behind the lights the witty
words OF NJ Behmans Biography half
affections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

in New York, Saratoga and Mexico"
released BY North American Newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

ADJUSTMENTS.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28
PUBLIC MAKES UP JO BAKERS MIND

Paris-For months now ever since Josephine Baker an- nounced her interest in getting married again all sorts of at tempts have been made to get her married off at the earliest possible moment even with out her knowledge and consent.
 The most recent attempt had her getting married very short ly to Jo Bouillon, the French bandleader. This despite the fact until very recently he had been reported dead but is ac- tually in Italy recovering from an operation.
 The entire public interest and enthusiasm about her prospec- tive marriage has amused the international entertainer and has been very profitable pub licity stunt to date. At the moment she disclaims all knowl- edge of any marriage intentions with Jo Bouillon and suggests that she is still interested in an American Negro.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28
BRISTOL NEWS
 By Airline M. Benford

Miss Virginia Nelson was honored at a birthday party, Saturday, December 21, at the home of Misses Pat and Lee Cephas. Guests were from Bris- tol, Forestville, New Britain and surrounding towns.
 Miss Jean Collins of 54 Ire mont St., Ansonia, was the week end guest of Misses Helen and Airline Benford of 31 Sylvester Street.
 The Redeemer's A.M.E. Zion Church choir of Plainville rendered musical selections at the Christmas Cantata on Sun day, December p, with Mrs. French B. Flack directing. MT. Roscoe Thomas of Plain vile sponsored a dance at the Grange Hall, Plainville, Decem- Der 21. Dancing was from 8 30 until -. Bob Beverly's Band imported and. local talent really had what 1t takes to make a dancing evening a success.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28
CIVIL RIGHTS VIOLATER
 FINED IN ALASKA COURT

New York-For his refusal to serve Mrs. Beatrice Coleman, a Negro, a Fairbanks, Alaska, tavern keeper was fined $250 by the United States Commission CTS Court, when he was found guilty under the Alaska Civil Rights Statute. Mrs. Coleman is a resident of the territory of Alaska.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28

Two Sundays ago, the Junior Choir of the Cross Street AM B. Zion Church participated in a program in Ansonia. They all had an enjoyable time and were very much fascinated over their Canteen.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28
NEW BRITAIN NEWS

New Britain's energetic Pas tor of the A.M.E. Zion Church, Rev. J. H. Miller, is building quite a program for the renova- tion of the church.
 A four cornered wedding was held at the church. The affair was we'll attended and netted the church $396. The winning bride was Mrs. John H. Miller, the groom was Elihue Ellison.
 At a later date in January the pastor will have a corona tion service with a special guest speaker for the occasion.
 The annual Christmas exer. cises were observed December 23 at A.M.E. Zion Church. Or Christmas Day, Rev. J. H. Mil Ter, the pastor, spoke over Sta tion W. K.N.B.
 Miss Murdis Lumpkin anC MT. Fred Coleman were married recently at. the brides home with Rev. J. H. Miller officiat ing. Mrs. Alberta Brown wa: bridesmaid, MT. Elihue Lump kin, of New Haven, best man MT. Steve Beach, New Bri tain's "Whistling Cop" enter tained the patients at Cedar crest. Steve is the star enter tainer on the Traveller Enter tainment Committee. MT. Charles Moorhead, owner of Helen's Chicken Shack, gay, a wonderful turkey dinner i Wednesday, December II, fol the P.W.C. and P.C.C. Circle MT. Cohen of Hartford gave { fine sppech before an audience of twenty-eight.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen Beacl had as their dinner guests, MT and Mrs. John Baker ant daughter, Mrs. Estelle Ruffin A delightful time was had by all.
 Mrs. Henry Brewer, wife O: Henry Brewer, barber of 6( Chestnut Street, died Wednes day, December II. The funera was held Saturday, Decembe1 IA, at the A.M.E. Zion Church with the Rev. J. H. Miller of ficiating.
 Rev. W. T. Henderson of tn lConn. Council of Churches mo tored the Sunday School clas of Mrs. Florence Lockett, iron lSufield to bring her baske of cheer.
 Rev. and Mrs. Moody of Shi loh Baptist Church of Hartford paid visit to Mrs. Lockett daughter of Mrs. Harold H Brown.
 The Women's Missionary Cir cle held their monthly mission ary meeting at the home of tn President, Mrs. Cora Washing ton. Those present were: Mes danes Sally Sykes, Angie Shaw l Asora Williams, Mary Diggs Mary P. Thompson, John Miller lSecretarv and Rev. T. H. Miller
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28
COMMUNITY BUDGETS

IOOo o1 . 1O4 A 1ebA11Ay oA AA V read $25-up this year. That figure, an increase of about 9 percent over last year, is based on a minimum weekly food bud get of SEAS plus an allow ance, another minimum, of $5.50 for a good holiday dinner.
 Information on food costs is gathered periodically by Greater Hartford Community Council committee to supple ment a cost of living guide pre- pared for Greater Hartford so- cial agencies and public officials in response to the need for this local information in household budget counseling, in determin- ing eligibility for medical care and other categories of assist ance and as a guide in estimat- ing relief needs. Mrs. Roscoe N. Gray of Hartford is chair man of this Committee on Com munity Budgets.
 According to the committees supplementary survey this month, food costs in the Hart ford area have increased 23.6 per cent since March. A full study will be made again next month.
 Last March 12 metropolitan food stores were shopped to establish a $15.76 minimum weekly food budget for five. This was about 5 per cent high CT than costs in May, 1945. By August, 1946, food costs here were upianother 7 per cent. This increase was incorporated in family relief budgets by the Hartford Department of Public Welfare and the three Red Feather family agencies, the Family Service Society, the Dio- cesan Bureau and the United Jewish Social Service Agency. The committees minimum weekly food budget includes just enough low cost foods to meet nutritional requirements for health and growth, accord ing to Miss Lucille Ketchum, home economist for the Family Service Society and Diocesan Bureau. "There are no rib roasts, no steaks or chops, no soft drinks, candy or desserts from the bakery in this budget Miss Ketchum said. "Even a moderate budget, allowing for more variety in the selection of food would be about 50 per cent higher than the minimum. The current supplement, set on prices secured at two chain stores, a downtown market and a neighborhood grocery, shows a further increase of slightly more than 16 per cent. Rise in the cost of milk, fats, eggs and meat is mainly responsible for the $372 increase in the weekly budget for five, Miss Ketchum said. The milk bill alone in creased $1.6S.
 Comparable statewide figures
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28

It seems as if Wardel Moody and Irving McRae made the Varsity team in M. H. s. They are doing some fine work and all
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28

The echoes of True Vine, a group of nine teen agers, and their leader, Mrs. Catherine Da- wis will participate in Christ mas Program in New Haven at Antioch Church, Sunday. These girls are doing wonderful work together and we hope they will continue to climb upward.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28

By the way, we have a num- Der of teen age boys around our town who are boxers: Ray mond McArthur, Oscar McAr- thur and Donald Cornish. Late ly Donald challenged against a teen ager in Willimantic and WON. Good work Donald. Raymond and Oscar have also won a number of fights. May be one of these boys will turn out to be a second Joe Louis. (And put Middletown on the map.)
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28

Mrs. Ann Stafford and Mrs. Sadie Williams of Jersey City, were the weekend guests of Mrs. Lena Carey and Mrs. Flor ence Smith of Bank St., Port land.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28

the rest of us teen agers are right behind them.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28

Anyone wishing to put an article in this column, please contact me at my home, 31 Syl- vester St., or telephone 2-1649 before Tuesday of that week.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28

REDEEMER A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
 Whiting Street, Plainville, Ct. Rev. French G. Flack, Pastor
 Sunday School 9 100 AM.
 Morning Service II :O0 AM.
 Vesper Service 700 PM.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28
DOINGS OF THE TEEN AGERS OF MIDDLETOWN By Elaine McArthur

We are very proud of two girls in our gang. They are Vivian McRae and Norma Corn ish. Vivian made the High Honor Roll in school and Nor ma the Honor Roll. By the way, Norma was also elected into the National Honor So- ciety. She is the second Negro girl ever to make the National Honor Society in the history of Middletown High School. We take our hats off to these two brilliant girls and may they always keep up the good work.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28

Friday night, 2 80, the Junior NAACP and the Clover Leaf Club combined together in hay ing a Christmas Party. Games were played and refreshments served. A wonderful time was enjoyed by all.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28

With the Christmas Season almost over, we regret to say that, although many colored girls have applied for help in the store, they have not as yet been hired. It seems as if there are still number of prejudiced persons in this world. We teen agers are hoping and praying that this discrimination will soon vanish and we will be able to obtain jobs along side of our many white friends.
 We'll, until next week, we teen agers wish you all Happy New Year.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-28

Wednesday morning, the stu dent body of Middletown High School enjoyed a wonderful Christmas assembly. Partici- pants in this assembly were Vivian McRae, Mildred Black, Jean McArthur and Eula Me Arthur all of whom sang ill the chorus.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
HELP MEN 6 WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER. Immediately. for officers
be able to prepare financial statements
Cell MISS ROWLAND. MA. 5000. -27
CLERK. general Office work, country club
Call CHI 1900 for appointment. 80
CLERKS-State experience if any ane
salary expected. Box 432-B, Star. 80
COUPLE-S21O month; cook, ghw. and
chauffeur -houseman; live in; experienced
references. Phone WO. 1888 -s6
COUPLE, colored; S15O month: references
live in; gh.w. Thurs. and Sun. OF after
breakfast WI. 1881. -25
HEADWAITER Wife can take care of
ladies' recreation rm. in country club
Call WI. 6S6S. .
Evening star., 1946-04-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE SEARCH ROOM of the United States
Patent Office is now open evenings to the
day ap29.
THE BOARD OF EXAMINERS in veteri-
nary medicine will hold an examination for
license to practice veterinary medicine in
he District OF Columbia April 30. 1916,
a. am, in the Board Room. District
BIDS, l4th and Pa. ave. NV. Applicants
should obtain application blanks from the
Undersigned DAVID E BUCKINGHAM
v M. D, acting secretary, 2I15 14th st
NV -o6
ATTENTION! Record player service is
my speciality. Home service on motor
luoricatlon and minor adjustments SH
j WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
dentS contracted by any one other than
myself HERBERT A. BATES, 52l7 Dix
ASK JOHN DIGoUTTRUTH BELL anything
sou want TO know, research and tax Serv-
zee, 'Unveillng the Universe" tmregpo.
@ Box 32lt t!Ql. D. c.
N0TICE-BRICKLAYE OF NO d. c.
There Will be general election of
night, April 90 at s pm All members
are to attend. 523 New Jersey ave n W
HOWARD 4, MILoR, ssey: -26
debts CONTRACTED by any one other than
myself. Mr.. EVERETT E. NORTON.
:lSl1 S. 9TH St. Arlington, Va. 27'
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Veterans Will Sponsor
Forum Here Tomorrow

The American Veterans of World
War II will sponsor forum al
which Senator Ball, Republican, Of
Minnesota, and Lee Pressman, CIC
general counsel, will discuss pending
labor legislation, at pm. tomorrow
In the Interior Department audi
torium.
The organizations national com.
manoer, Jack w. Hardy, will be
moderately He said he has received
hundreds Ct requests from veterans
that labg legislation be debated
a a fOrull.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
HELP MEN and WoMEN Cont.

LAW STUDENT to work in Law office :}-5
hrs. daily; must type, good salary. DI.
O795. 25'
MAN AND WIFE. colored. to do general
house and yard work: living quarters and
good salaries. Call MR.. CHAPMAN, RE.
33l q or ST.. 2594 Pc
REGISTERED PHARMACIST, man or wom-
an, part time or full time; good salary.
DRUG STORE, 1901 lIth st. NV --25
WRAPPER for meat department. FROZEN
FOODS MARTS. INC. 11l7 Wis. ave,
Bethesda. see Mr.. Walter. Attractive hours
and salary -26
CASUALTY INSURANCE representatives
wanted by AL company; full or part-time
work for men and women highest COM
missions paid. Give brief business history.
age, dependents and three references. Re
plies Will be held in strict confidence. Box
&C. Star %
Evening star., 1946-04-25

Business advertising under Sit
uatlons wanted, takes the regular local
advertising rate.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion
Evening star., 1946-04-25
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

EVGUI k$UVEIC1SGTS
Three Lines (Minimum)
] or times soc per line
3 to s times conSecu-
lively ------------2 2Sc i"
7 times or longer con-
secutively Csc +"
Advertisements under the personal
Classification and business advertising
under Special Notices, SC per line
additional
Situations Wanted.
! time 27c per line
2 times -----.---- Csc d" i"
3 times 22c ="
Evening star., 1946-04-25

HosTfs5 HowaR aRq5 RsS cspni Wcenn s9ea sa sn
Western ayes., at District line.
oi for obs4
wise employed, for pleasant part-time
work , lev evenings week and every
bas enr sgnday in No oho5 saa Ghen
experience necessary: 6oc per hour and
meals; hours, 5 to 9 pm. BARNHART'S S.
HoUsEKIEPER. for elderly couple, $50
yynI, W6iy r 1oem e ian and bath CO, Os7l.
H0usEkEEPER ttioorl. white; s am. to
able to supervise employees with least fric-
ton; do not apply unless you are con-
scientious % and interested in perm: employ
ment. Apply in person to executive house
keeper, HOTEL WASHINGTON, 18th and
aSgG1s1 oa sb oo 0Dep9s5 APgy
JEWELRY sALEsGIRL, experienced pre-
sFy yy seas Star 4s Or cs az Dl 81 s!a!s Write Box
LADY living in Southeast Washington to
Southeast Washington. Must have clerical
experience in posting, installment eccounts
ne foe on to ba help ot selling RaN
LADY, young, for general office work With
IaYNDRy pH fath and and ns5ke' s5s Sc. cANHoA5 ma5
LADY, settled, to make home with elder
ly lady: room and board good pay. 371l
LAUNDRY PRESS oPERAToRs. exper. or
will train you in operation of r-powered
Dressers; pleasant working conditions, 5
day wk Apply TOLL ROAD LAUNDRY.
S025 Georgia ave, Silver Spring -2S
LINEN ROOM ATTENDANT, familiar with
saf5E RPax Ra aoFE ARpS So Mass
ave NV -o5
LINEN ROOM ATTENDANT. white; 3?ao
nm. to mHnightA y hotel experience neces-
Sary. Apply in person to executive house
keeper, HOTEL WASHINGTON. 5th and
MAIDS, coored exper.; good salary and
working conditions. Apply housekeeper,
FAIRFAX HOTEL, 2l00 Mass. ave. W
MAIDS; white or eolored. s am, to 4S?ao
be able to furnish good reference Apply
In person to executive houSekeeper HO-
TEL WASHINGTON, 15th and Pennsyl-
MAID, light colored. for beauty parior:
must be neat. HENRI g. ROBERT. 2645
MARKERS, immediate openings Apply
employment office, 9th floor, 1906 daily.
WOODWARD g. LOTHROP. ~
MARKERS for laundry department: good
opportunity for experienced help MAIN
CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS, 2l49 Queens
Chapel I'd. ne. rs
Evening star., 1946-04-25

Tor office clerical workers no experience
necessary. Large air-conditlored ONCE
2.day week. vacation with pay. Write Box
Evening star., 1946-04-25

insurance experience pre-
q; 39-hour week; salary based on
riente. LONG & CURRY. go 18th
Evening star., 1946-04-25
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE.
Four Lines (Minimum).

Flat rate per line w 40c
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for The Evening Star
must be received by IL pm. night
before; for The Sunday Star by 4
pm SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
Ma|medy Trial Bares
No-Quarter' Orders
BY the Associotsd Press

DACHAU, May 18.-Nazi armored
troops poised for the l944-5 winter
counteroffensiye into Belgium were
ordered to drive on recklessly, give
no quarter, take no prisoners, pros
ecution witnesses in the Malmedy
trial testified today.
The testimony was given by -four
enlisted men of a combat team OF
the SIS regiment commanded by Col
Joachim PEPPER, one of the IA de-
PENDANTS. The prosecution main
tains that as result of such orders
more than 500 American prisoners
Of war were slain in cold blood, more
than 80 Belgian civilians were muir
dered and other atrocities were per.
petrated against unarmed persons
The third day of the trial was
devoted entirely to testimony of the
four SIS men, who are not defend
ants in these proceedings. They
said the order was given the night
before Field Marshal Gerd vor
Rundstedt launched his counter.
offensive.
The bulk of the testimony con.
cerned the line of march of PEPPER,
regiment in the southwest corner oil
Belgium, where the Malmedy, Stave.
lot and La Gleize maSsacres of the
Americans occurred. When the ties.
timony was concluded, the court ad.
journed for the week end.