davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-26
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK

3 GOOD HUNTERS, one 5 years old; dap
pie grey, two 8 years old; chestnut,
gentle and good and broke; . ponies,
l pair Belsian horses. 6 yrs. old; some
mated teams and single mares; Is mules,
some good ones: 3 cheap mules, S35 and
up. Hay and corn: straw rides by the
hour. Resr 136 10Th st. Sc. -26
THOROUGHBRED BAY MARE. & yrs old
a winner sturdy one-horse trailer. Call
kensington 354-W after 6 pm. %.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

DISTINGUISHED GEoRGETOWN resi-
dence, partially furnished: shaded garden,
dining terrace. bedrooms. fireplaces.
baths; 2-car garage, etc. References re-
ouired Shown by appt only DI. $3.50 or
DU. 1856. Rental $500 monthly or sale.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
ROOM WITH BOARD w
COUNTRY HOARD WANIEp.

WANTED, BY refined South American lady
and 2-yr -old son, room and board in nice
country home for from 1 TO 3 months.
Boz 15-x. Star.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
APARTMENTS OUT OF TOWN.

N. Living room dining
room, 3 double bedrooms. kitchen, bath
furnished: refrigeration; front porch / ST
floor; 2 blocks from beach; available from
June IS to August 4, 500 a week. IA.
500 "a
Evening star., 1946-03-26

EMPLOYED GIRL desires well-furnished
bedroom nice home, convenient Central
Hs soVFkNngN ses1S Nj FEN EMpssoYEp sts anY AZ
room in Glover Park, Chevy Chase or
walking distance downtown. Box 440-V,
Star
WOMAN, settled. Protestant: April 1st;
sleeping room no inner-spr. mat; $6 wk.;
nr. carline: Box Tx, Star.
some kitchen privileges; in d. C. only.
FURNISHED ROOMS for adult students
attending vocational school in Slyes
Spring. Shepherd 233O. II
Evening star., 1946-03-26
ROOMS FURNlsHED-s.E. and s.W.

ROOMS FURklsHED-s.E. and s.W.
e493 ALABAMA AVE. Sc, Apt. 3-Sieep-
ing room, nan; S. per week; Garfield loop
COLoRED-126 10th ST. Sc, 2nd floor
II rm. for employed couple. So wk
Franklin 45aS. -27
ROOMS EURNlsHED-Mp. and VA.
ROOM AND BATH with Kitchen privilege,
furnished reas.; at Woodley rd.. Clinton,
Md; 3 minutes to D. c.; can be seen
after $50 am o6'
ARLINGTON-Veteran or serviceman and
wife To share small home; 10 min. D c.;
near Pentagon: $50 mo. Jackson 16S6-R
CHEVY CHASE-Twin- bed room In private
home for young people,: home privileges;
$50 mo. each. Oliver AIS Us
ARLINGTON. yA.-SinRle room for re-
fined girl: convenient transportation; S25
ATTRACTIVE ROOM in private home
breakfast and dinner optional. Call After
2 p.m.. Alexandria 1917
ARLINGTON-Girls only: master bedroom;
transportation at door; laundry PRIVILEGES.
CHI 1922 II
Evening star., 1946-03-26
ROOMS FURNIsHED-Mp. and VA,
ROOMS FURN. OR UNFURN.
ROOMS WANTED.

2132 PENNA. AVE. N.W.-5 rooms, inc
Frigidaire: newly papered and painted:
$3.50 month for all: references
Evening star., 1946-03-26
ROOMS WITH BOARD

4I0f CONN. AvE.-Very desirable triple
room, SAL so per person: also vacancy in
double room for male veteran, $44 mo
laundry privileges. Wo 6066. --26
ROOM WITH BoARD WANTED.
MARINE COLONEL. Just returned from
Pacific. needs apt. or room and board;
family including wife. son and daushter
g. Call RE 400, Ext. 1905. 2fs
Evening star., 1946-03-26
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED.

GEO. H. WILLIAMS CO.-2O-unit apart
ment in NV. Can be bought for S11O, 900,
terms. Helm or Bell. Elk. S535 -27
Evening star., 1946-03-26

GUEsTHOUsE. 18th and H SITS. n.w.-s
rooms. 2 baths, recreation rm:, oil heat
For Imagination, call DIXIE REALTY CO.
NEW DETACHED BRIck-A corner home
on on ,,s lot , S0xlSo It. in new community neal
sir-eona heat. Price sis.sso' The last
xh shANsoN it 0dsy hucHs sa co Mr. 1863 Tsrn
s-rAMILYN ArARfaENr. ST. near No
pS oo and Ie bath It se sepsrss cellar Ia 0hs5 ep
HoHENsTEiN BROS. Realtors. Exc, FIR
from Central High School; t-room and bath
brick; 2-car sarage; in good condition: In
Tssfon KosB me- .RR Ss4 ey Ga. AVE. Henry
CUTE SUBURBAN BUNGALOW in ives,
seres ovsr n eease M Th hWy %o
and bath: glassed.in sunroom. comb. di.
nette-kitchen, fireplace, h.-w. oil heat. dan
dy basement. garage: great, big lot with
n room fPr Safsan ST. !sse ina p0Rry ENss
fiksTefLooR Hssnofi s'' BEbRooM MnooSa and bath.
provision for rec. room, 2 ireplaces, ga!
dentiai corner in silver Spring that wouit
being constr BY reliable contractor iSs bus
It and see just what goes into IT,. R. p
RIPLEY. sH. 1889. Ewes. Greenbelt 3773
NEAR Ne MILITARY RD. and sand ST.
dition; 8 lovely rooms and dinette, 8 bed
rooms. 2 baths; General Electric oil heat,
ing system; fenced lot With large oaks
80. Call EN-. 1890 until pm. F. A
TWEED co, 5504 Conn. ave, ga
BATTERY PARK-1his 1-room home vii
appeal to the person desiring large
corner lot. beautifully shrpbbed: 1st floor
living room. dining room, kitchen and den
Ind noor.o 3 bedrooms. and tiled bath
priced: $4,000. EN-. 1890 until pm
F. a. TWEED CO. 1904 Conn. ave. -at
18th ST, the upper 18th st embassy Sec
give you plenty Of space. First noor ha
living room. dining room, beautiful kitcher
and buffers pantry, dining alcoye. den ant
four fireplacss. There are spacious bed
rooms and three baths on second floor ans
maids room and bath in attic. There. is
beautiful recreation room and bar in base
ment and large, swimming pool in tn,
yard Three-car brick Earsse and man,
priced at So 500. Call EN-. 1870 unit
pm. +. A. TWEED CO.. b504 Conn
ave. NV. Ia
Evening star., 1946-03-26

x685 DOWN-5-room row brick house with
appointment. to inspeet can or come in t
St. NV. AD. Oeoo. Once open open Iii Iii 8 ? m m
REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC.-cheverly
Nd. brick bungalow, :. yrs. old, comfort
ahle at, Living nssr rm with fireplace dining rm
lot, excel; neighborhood, convenient t
school and TRANSPORTATION. Ex. 15.e til
REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC.-Near Du
pont Circle, 3-story row brick, oil heat
consists Of 3 apts., rental income. Sls5
priced s12,e5o. Ex. 1922 until pm
VACANT. NEW. ready to move in-Un-
usual opportunity. beautiful 6-rm. Colo
concrete. porch, nice shade trees; neal
onnr % Dstet ar0s s IR1af'Ses as
] ]ssSo mors efe cssh aas s. or ons more moni
ly. Immediate settlement essential 81
ppaTehsSer pan Me nisnr mnss pave his money now
FOxHALL VILLAGE - Charming 6-room
house in immaculate condition, with large
rooms and sleeping porch on End foor; de.
tached garage; conv. to schools. .transp
and shopping center; price. S14,50e. Cal
atas h taadisn "a soss ssss s'f iRf Sun
s'silsf S4kMosf 81 and s1 nS od eeorsetevn 3D.
DcIuCSud, Mu:-NcW HOHlcS, d DeQImS.
built-in gar, liv. porch, fireplace: lse lo
with trees; copper pipe: automatic heat
cash payment to veterans, S1,150. FRED.
ERICK W. BERENs. INC, 1928 K st. NV
NEW silver SPRING BRICK. nearin,
completion; q fine rooms, fireplace. sid,
concrete porch: You will be glad to owr
one OF these fine houses. S13.95o. Eas!
terms. ROBERT MAGEE, WA. 3314
NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK-Beautiful 6
room, inclosed. porch. row brick house
gas automatic heat: full bath in basement
in IN to see US. B. j. cR1vELLA. INC. me-
AID. $500. 341S 14th ST. NV -26
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Doctors' attention.
II you are looking for good location TO
an ONCE and residence have the place
NEW HONE, s11.e5o0Sg5o cash to vet
ton FREDERIcK ". BERENs, INC.
1928 K st. NV. MA. 9141. ga
MT. RAINIER-Frame hungalow, contain
ing bedrooms and bath. living room
dining room and kitchen: detached franz
garaee; h.-w-h,; attic. can be convertet
us. B.. J. CRIvELLA, INC, AD. 0sQ0
''-o A ~ A"' s' W." . -sS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-19

By Virginia Vale

BY virginia vale
ZACHARY SCOTS grand
father, thrifty early-Texas set
tier, saved not only the first dol
lar he earned, but the first two,
and they brought him luck. Scott,
who inherited the lucky silver
d o liars and had them con-
verted into cuff links, evidently
didn't have them on the day he
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-19
Bette DaUis DoubIy Good
In Dual Role At RiUOi

Bette Davis double portion of their favorte actress
in Warner Bros romantic drama, "A Stolen Life which
at the Strand Theatre last night Miss Davis cast in
which her opportunity display her inco
parable talents literally running gamut
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-19

dual portrayal of twin sisters,
Kate and Pat Bosworth, identi-
cal only in their physical at
tributes, whose lot it is to fall
in love with the same man.
/ h.ackles Difficult Task
" A less experienced a ctre s
would undoubtedly find the
characterizations of the two ex-
tremely unlike twins too exact
ing and difficult task. Not so
Miss Davis! with truly artistic
effortlessness, the star makes
Kate a believably lovable, self
less and sympathetic character
and at the same time has every
cne loathing Pat. Kate, who
dabbles in art, meets Bill (Glenn
Ford) quite inadvertently on a
visit to her cousin Freddie's
(Charlie Ruggles), at a remote
island off the Massachusetts,
coast. Their mutual interests,
common a m b t o n and well
suited natures destine them to
fall in love. But Pat, quick to
srecognize in Bill another ex-
tremely desirable admirer, soon
employs all of her feminine
wiles to WOO him away from
guileless Kate. From then on
it's each to his own device with
Bette Davis winning any way
you look at it, the one love cul-
ninating in tragedy, the other
in happiness.
Glenn Ford, re C emily dis
charged from the Marines, does
admirably as the handsome,
much sought after engineer.
Dane Clark, as the artist Kar-
nok, under whose strict, if not
tyrannical, surveillance Kate
works in an attempt to forget
Bill, comports himself in ex-
perienced Thespian style and
earns, beyound doubt, the right
to be k n o. wn as Hollywood's
white hope of 1946. Adding his
Usual realistic touch to a pic
hre, Walter Brennan acquits
himself with consummate artis-
try as Eben Folger, a cantak-
erous New England lighthouse
keeper. Another excellent per-
Torrance is C o n t r b u d by
Bruce Bennett, who will be re-
membered for his other splendid
Characterization as Joan Craw-
ford's hus pan d in Mildred
Pierce" AS Jack Talbot, play
boy admirer of Pat in "a
Stn1en life - Rennaf4 sh1v
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-19
ON THE PROWL

John Lund, Olivia de Havil-
lands leading man in Para
mounts ITO Each His Own" is
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-19

handles a role on which the pic
ture's exciting climax hinges.
Authentic New England
The odu ii o n is distin-
guished by careful and authentic
shots of picturesque New Eng
land. Curtis Bernhardt, the
films director, has woven the
plot most expertly into a faulty
absorbing screen drama which
Max Steiner's original scor e
does much to complement. The
script, ably executed, was writ
ten by Catherine Turney from
an d a ptat j o n by Margaret
Buell. Wilder of a.novel by
Karel j. Benes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-19
The Gay Nine+ies
Is Really Cay Now

We don't know how he does
it but under the new manage
ment of Mr.. Lambert, the Gay
Nineties Club is really going
now. The new wooden dance
floor is packed with lovers of
the real downbeat rhythm of
Bud Zigler and his fine five.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-19
COINCIDENCE IN
HOLLYWOOD

Dancer Cyd Charlse discovers
that the easiest way to find a
long lost relative is to give a
sailor a ride.
On her way to M-G-M re-
Gently, she stopped for a sailor
who was thumbing a ride.
He turned out to be a cousin
OF hers from Louisiana wnom
she hadn't seen in ten years!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-19
MOVIE-MADE CYCLONE

They nailed down everything
but the roof, and it already was
solidly fastened, on one of M
GINS huge sound stages this
week. The reason: They were
recreating the violent blast of
wind which followed the New
Mexico atom bomb explosion for
a dramatic scene in THE Begin
min gOr The End"
Old timers on the crew de-
scribed the scenes violence as
greater than the earthquake Sc
quence in the film, "San Fran
CISCO"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-19
SHELTON NOW sAvANT

They're calling him Read
Shelton nowi
The M-G-M funnyman star
just completed a task he started
more than four years ago -
reading the Oxford Library
from one end of its five-foot
length to the otherl
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-19
CLOTHES COPIED

Sylvia Sidney had copied for
her personal wardrobe most Of
the clothes she wears In Hal
Wallis "The Searching Wind"
new Paramount release, IN which
she stars with Robert Young and
Ann Richards.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-19
TENNIS CHAMP

Philip Reed Is one of Holly
woods best tennis players. Cur
rently starring in Paramount's
Big Town" for Producers Pine
and Thomas, Phil spends his
free time at the Hollywood Ten.
mis- Club.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-19
PECK BACK TO FooTL1GHTs

Gregory Peck left Hollywood
this week by plane for Cape Cod
where he'll play the title role in
the Cape Cod Players produc-
ton of Synge's "Playboy of the
Western World" But first he'll
stop off in New York for a lay
ette for the soon-to-arrive Peck
heir or heiress.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-19
WINNING SMILE

Named by a Hollywood COL
unnist possessor of the screens
Sweetest smile" Joan Caulfield
may win the same accolade for
her laugh after playing opposite
Bob Hope in Paramount's Mon
sier Beaucaire."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-19

dOOuL IlulIlk. vi HldJDS Tue LUCK
brought by the dollars has worn
out. Anyway, he acquired dis
| ated sacroilliac. Grandpa
didn't even know he had one!
Scott is taking no chances now;
if you look sharp you'll see that
he's wearing those silver dollars
in Warner Bros Stallion
Road"
4 x r
Lou Costello has a hobby,
followed between broadcasts of
the Tuesday NBC Abbott and
Costello show and picture-mak-
ing. It's collecting historic and
unusual sheriffs' badges. Recent
ly he received one of his best,
sent him by the High Sheriff of
Nottingham, En- 81 and. That
brings the collection up to 100,
and he's on the lookout for at
least that many more.
+ X 4
Nita Hunter, a 15-year-old
singer who was born in st.
Louis, Mo-, has been set by
co-producers Buddy Rogers
and Ralph COhn to play the
title role in Comets musical,
miss Television." David
Bruce and Cleatus Caldwell
are the pictures romantic
leads. Nita plays a twice
divorced singer. Then, when
Director Reginald L e B org
finishes, she marches off to
the schoolro0m!
4 x X
Jerry Fairbanks, Paramount
shorts producer, is lining up the
shooting of Elliott Murphy's
"Mr. Wrinkles Holiday" in Tech
nicolor, just as it's being pre-
sented. It's an Aquaretta-a
combination of musical comedy,
revue, water show and operetta
appearing where Billy Rose
staged his Aquacade during the
New York Worlds fair. June
Earring, the swimming star, is
being eyed by the movies talent
scouts, who consider her a rival
of Esther Williams; she's a for
mer national and metropolitan
AAU 100-yard ba ckstrok e
champion.
X X X
Bill Slater, master of ceremo-
nies of Right Down Your Alley"
is getting letters from bowling
clubs all over the country offer
ing to pay their own way to New
York if he'll get them on the
program. Unfortunately, Bill
picks his contestants from those
who are relaxing at New York
bowling alley on Sunday; like
the other quiz shows, this one is
strictly on the level.
X X X
Professor Quiz is still sorting
questions listeners have sent
him; during his first seven years
on the air, he requested ques-
tions from his listeners so his
hotel room is filled with files,
and his spare moments Quiz digs
around in them for the queries
we hear on the air. His staff
checks the authenticity of every
question before he uses it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-19

haunting auctions and rum
mage sales these days in quest
of an old-fashioned leather Ii.
brary chair for his house.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
81 Trainees Graduated
By Electric Institute

Fifty-seven trainees, more than
so per cent of them veterans, were
graduated today after completing
the first basic information classes
for the training and re-training of
electric appliance salesman con-
Quoted by the Electric Institute of
Washington
William G. Hills, director of the
institute, said the program, under
way despite current production
shortages, is the first co-ordinated
sales education course inaugurated
comparatively by single industry
G. F. Kindley, chairman of the
institute, who presided at the grad
uation exercises, announced that
this Is the first of six courses to be
offered. Others to follow are:
Practical Commodity Training,
knowledge Application" Special
lied Product Training" and
Methods of Application"
Evening star., 1946-05-23
|vinson, Walsh Merger
Letter 10 orrestaI Is !.
Called Presumptuous
BY the Assoeiotsd prsss

Democratic whips of both the
House and Senate said today it
was "presumptuous" of the two
Naval Affairs Committee chair
men to advise Secretary of the
Navy ForreStal against a merger
compromise"
Senator Hill and Representative
Sparkman, the party deputies from
Alabama, declared that in effect
Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Mas
sachusetts and Representative Vim
son, Democrat, of Georgia were tell
ing Mr.. Forrestal to disregard Pres
ident Humans views on Army
Navy unification.
And they added to reporter that
the two chairmen were presumptu-
Gus, too, in their assertion that Gen.
gress will pass no merger bill.
Both Expect Passage.
Both Senator Hill and Mr.. Spark
man expressed emphatic belief that
unification legislation will be en-
acted this year. They are members
of the Military Affairs Committees
of their respective chambers.
The congressional tempest was
touched off by the letter, made pub
lie last Sunday, which Senator
Walsh and Mr.. Vinson sent Secre-
tary Forrestal on the merger issue
The letter asserted no such legis-
lation will be passed by Congress
and advised Mr.. Forrestal to avoid
ANY compromise" on the subject
with Secretary of War Patterson.
President Truman has directed
the two secretaries to compromise
their differences and agree on mer-
ger legislation.
Senator Hill is co-author of the
merger bill now on the Senate CAL
endar, calling for an overall de-
fense secretary and separate un-
dersecretary for each of the three
services. 1t won approval of the Sem
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Merchant Fleet Face!
Decline, Member
OF Congress Warns

Predicting loss of pre-eminence by
the American Merchant Marine
Service within the next five years
unless specific long-range policies
are laid down now," Representative
Jackson, Democrat, of Washington
last night advocated a four point
program designed as starting
point" from which to prevent the
collapse.
In maritime day" address be-
fore the Propeller Club OF Wash
ington, Mr.. Jackson recommended
that:
l. The Government adopt a policy
providing that the Maritime Com
mission study and analyze all mat
tiers in the shipping industry on a
current basis, both foreign and do
mestic, and make the findings avail
able to the industry.
2. The Maritime Commission hold
hearings in the immediate future
in the major ports, to consult with
industry on long range competitive
problems and determine the re-
sponsibility of the commission and
other Government agencies con-
cerned with these problems.
3. All Government agencies con-
cerned with the industry make an
appraisal and analysis of maritime
matters within their jurisdiction ano
formulate uniform policies con-
sistant with Section 101 of the Mer-
chant Marine Act of 1896.
4. All Government agencies should
integrate these policies with the in
dustry.
I'VE have only temporary ad-
vantage" in the maritime field, Mr.
Jackson asserted, pointing out that
competitor nations" though most
ly bankrupt by war, have strong
shipping industries which "are now
building ships, special ships for spe-
cial trades" Within five years, he
added, our competitors will have
virtually new fleets to compete with
our comparatively obsolete Ships
Evening star., 1946-05-23
MiIder Curbs on 0PA
Planned by Senator'S
Revising House Bill

The price-control bill taking shape
in the Senate Banking Committee
will deal less harshly with OPA
than the House measure, it was
apparent today as the committee
sought to work out milder formula
for price margins.
The House requirement that CELL
ing prices hereafter must reflect
cost plus reasonable" profit to
producers, professors and retailers,
is likely to be rewritten by the
Senators this afternoon to keep
profit margins within more definite
bounds.
The Senate group demonstrated
again late yesterday tendency to
deal more moderately with OPA by
extending the subsidy program un-
til May /, 1947, with ST LOO 900 900
or about half the agency's request
The House had voted to end all
subsidies December 31,s by which
time only s6OO,OOO,OOO would have
been distributed to hold consumer
prices down.
The Senate provision will allow
about 5000, 600, 900 of the total sub
sidy fund for food payments, as
compared to an OPA budget of ST.
ITO 900 900.
Before recessing yesterday the
Senate committee concurred, how
ever, in House action abolishing the
maximum average price regulation
by which OPA has sought to require
manufacturers to produce a fixed
ratio of low-priced to high-cost
articles, especially in wearing ap-
parel.
The full committee is marking
time this morning to enable some
of its members to meet as a sub
committee to perfect the proposed
new control board, which would de-
eide when it is safe to free a par
ticular commodity or industry from
price ceilings.
The House laid down a hard and
fast rule, under which ceilings would
go off whenever production OF q
commodity reaches the prewar Level
the fiscal year 194l in the case
Of farm products. Government Off
Gals contend this rule fails to take
in account an increase in popula
ton and accumulated demand TO,
many articles in the last five years
| 1t probably will take the Senate
group the rest of the week to finish
revising the House bill.