davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-18
Wallace Hotel

Guests at the Wallace Hotel are Governor Ernest Gruening, Don Foster. Louise Davis, w. s. Wright, Juneau; J. Radford, D. A. Noonan, Seattle; F. S. Davenport, Ed Grin stad, Anchorage; Al T. Monchat, Carl T. Nunn, Al Questad, Will Sykes, Howard Littlefield, Ger Wrillis, Seattle; Laura Emil and George Echardt, Deering.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-18

annual visit. He states that mer- chandise is harder than ever to obtain as all wholesale surpluses are exhausted and orders must be filled directly from the pro- duction line.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-01
Bows Choir Practice

The boys choir Of the First Meth
odIst church will meet "Wednesday
afternoon at 3:45 o'clock, it was an
nOunCed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-01
Guests o. the Crews

Major AVID Mrs. Charles G. Ann
field have arrived to be the house
guests OF MI. and Mrs. Clgrerco
Crews At their home on the oxford
road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-01
Guests of Jimmy Webster

Cadets Billy and Rudy Fleming, of
Fork Union Military academy, re
the guests of Jimmy Page Wcster.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
PREMIUM WINNERS
LISTED FOR FAIR
CONTINUED from page -

Guernseys-G. w. Low, Marys-
Vile II firsts, Z seconds, l third
6 champions; Ralph IIowald, Rich
wood. ! first, / second, / fourth;
c. S. McKitrick, Plain City
third; Donald Overly Marysville
! third; Fogle Bros. Peoria, ]
third; Malcolm McKitrick, Plain
City, l fourth; Billy Coder, Marys-
vile, ] fourth.
Jerseys Ray Wood and Son.
Milford Center, l first, 2 seconds,
] third, 1 fourth; Chester Folck
and Son, Springfield, II firsts, z
seconds, 6 champions; Mary Alice
Mullaney, East Liberty, 2 seconds,
/ third; Billy Thompson. Powell, /
second, l third; M f. Stillings and
Son, Milford Center, second, l
third, 3 fourths; Norman Geer
MarySville, 2 thirds, / fourth.
Herefords- Dana d. Low, Mar
ysville, IL firsts, champions.
Ayshires Ralph Musser, Hunts
vile, firsts, 8 seconds, 3 thirds,
5 champions; Charles Tossey, Mar
ysville. 2 firsts, 6 seconds, 2 thirds,
! fourth; Robert Cahill, Peoria,
first, l champion; Herbert Cahill,
Peoria, 1 third; Joe Easton, Marys-
vile, third.
Red Polled - Lakewood Stock
Farm, MechanciSburg, 9 firsts, 6
seconds, 2 thirds, 6 champions.
Swine
Poland China -MapeS Bros, Plain
City, z firsts, 1 second; Hall and
Richardson, Peoria, 4 seconds. 2
thirds.
Chester WhiteS-FiSher Bros,
Mt. Gilead, Is firsts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16

} Duroc and Jersey Reds-Fisher
Bros, Mt. Gilead, 10 firstS, A Sec
ondS, l third; Glen f. Blue, Rich
wood, 2 firsts, 2 seconds; Bob Kale,
Redwood, l first; Norman Gree
baum, Irwin, l third.
Spotted Poland China-Malvin
Mouse, Milford Center, l first, l
second, l third; Alvin Lindley,
Redwood Rt. 3, l first; Frank
Smith, Milford Center, l first.
HampShires-Bernard Sni d er,
Plain City Rt. l, 5 firsts, a sec
ondS, thirds; Dennis Logan jr.,
and Dennis Logan sr., Milford Cen
ter, 5 firsts, 2 seconds.
Berkshires- Healea n d
9 firstS, A seconds; Joe Temple,
Fleetwood 2 firsts, 2 seconds, 2
thirds; Mayes Bros. Plain City, l
first; Fisher Bros. Mt. Gilead, l
first.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
,Tuesday

/, Tuesday
First Race; 2n5 trot. Purse 5000.
| Rita Castle, br.m., by Bonny-
| castle. (ParshalD . 2 l /
l. Hanover. (SmarD ...... l 3 2
Reny Law, b.m.. by Peter Law.
1 pisbennet2 ,......,,. 4 ? 8
| scotland "a. Clari) ........ 3 5
Iovertime, b.h., by Hanover
Broker a.. Huber sr.) ..... 4
| Times: 2:12h, 2:13h. 2:12A.
/ Second Race: 2;15 Pace, Purse 5000.
Tennessee Suet b.m., by Mar
Il Unique. (Smart) ..e:,.... /
~ 1Coxe 'l .'..'........,.,..... 49, - 2 2
iKatie II, Henley, b.m., by Peter
Il Henley (Huber jr) ...... 3
True Neil; brig, by True Volo
| wv. Welch) ......,..
Pathe Ann, b.m., by Jack the
| Ripper. &c. SMITH 1900. 6
Mischief, br.m., by Chief Coun-
ell. (ParshalD .....,... 8
see Scott fi' Cal ciarii)S ......@ 81 8
lEi Long. chg. by Guy Day.
rhIFa aEailssS sase. = 2lyear-oidi Tirot. Purse
Pfrncess f Key. b.f., BY Long Key :,
Aliie Lord. b.h., by Yord Jim :
L (Wfckershafn) ...s....,,,.. =
Provo. bIlS c. BY Protector !. !.
Scotties Echo, br e., by True
Volo' (Edwards) ......,......
CoburT Hanover, bic, by Clever
Hanover. (S. Welch) ......... 6
Johnyni brown, br.c. by Tryax.
/ CRussell) ............,,.
Buckle b.. brig, by True Volo.
(Bidwell) ...,...... .....-..
Current Hope. br.c., by True
Volos CBakerO ,.....,....... s
Times: 2.1S, 215.
wednesday,
FYrsf Rnce, 3.year- old TfOme Talent
Stake, Purse, $500.
FLASH Sis1tiquo, BIS, by SislI~
Quo (S.i Russeli) ........,.
Goihenl Maid, blii.. by True Vo-
10 Cf5idwell) .......,......
Hodgen, b.cs. by SCHUYLER.
Earis Magic Rae, br.f., by Dan
E. Sar CMcMillen). ...-.. A.
Guy Long, b,s., by Long Key.
4ISmas.l IGarPs.lnsseir29 sei29 u, 2iii,' .a.il..
Second Race, 2;I2 9'rOt, Purse 5000.
Lingo Direct. brig, by True
Voioe CAldrich) ........ / 2
Earls Spencer Jane. b.m., by
SPENCER. (S. RusselD ..... /
Rudy Martin. b.g.. by Martini
idue (Schillings) ........,.. )
Lark, bni.. by spencer (Mc-
Millen9' ,......,... > !"
He's True. b.h.. by True Volo.
Mona Hanover, m. by Sandy
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
COUNTY FAIR RACING RESULTS

Racing results have been as fol-
lows:
Monday
First Race, 2se4 Pace stake. Purse
$1,000.
Guest Star, big, by Calumet
Adam. (Valentine) ........ l i l
Tillie Dean, b.m., by Dean
Hanover. CDR BidwelD 49,. 2 2
Buckeye Bob, Big, by Wisdom
(Mason) ........ ......... 3 3 3
Lady Tryax, b.m, by Tryax.
(Wasson) ................. 4
Black Chief, b.g., by Chief
Abedale. { McMillen) ...-.. 3
Carolina Able, b.m., by Bert
Able. &C.. Cox) ...,....... 6 s
Times; 2:05 4 /, 2:07&, 2:0S13.
Second Race. 2:24 TrOt stake, Purse
$4,000
Bellplay, Big, by Why Not.
90. c.. Cartnel) ....... ! /
Brewster, bl. g, by Bunter
(Perry) ................. 2
Sweet Madeline, b.m., by Scot
land. (Seabrook) ....... 3
Mrs. Jet Propulsion, b.m., by
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16

Willglow. CKirk) ..,.. 20
Frisco Clipper, b.g.. (Vailery)s "a
Belmar Hat. Big, by sam Ro-
tan. (Haines) ..........,... s. 5
True Silver, b.g.. by True volo.
(Drum) .....,......s.,.. s. 6
Private Pat b.rn., by Highland
Scott. (Aldrcih) ......... II
Golden Star, b.m., by Clint
Hanover. (Spain) . 8 s
+ Times: 2:13. 2:131s.s 2:1S5s.
Thira Race. 2-year-oId pace. Purs,
$500.
James K. AbBe. b.c. by Bert
Able. (McMillen) .........1.1 i. !
Widow Scott. en-, by The Wild
over. gallery ,..,.... q :
My True Volo, b.g., BY True Vol.
(Parshail)-
Twinkle Volo, brm., by True
Volo (Welcl) .,,..s...a =, 8
Barlomite, big, by Volofnite
(Karnes) -. 4
Hulda Ann, b.f. by Bert Able
Senorita Able, by Bert A6be
(Burles) z
Times: 2:1515 2:l5lb.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16

TESTING GROUND FORCES EQUIPMENT FOR FRIGID
WEATHERAbov terrain like this will part
daily 1000 Army troops conducting
in Alaska and Wisconsin wilderness camp Below chilly
foxhoe is this in which Ground Forces soldiers will their
codressing clothing
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II
Commencing at l2 O'clock, the following:
-rATTT E-I6

Ten of good milk hees Bulls Hosen
years DID, giving gallon milk day.
DID, giving gallons day. red od reshen
Oct 29 gallon of milk last feshenng pefiod Hoen
DID, due rehen Oct 49, MIXED to 10 pounds Guernsey
cow years old giving four gallons day. Guernsey COW years
old giving gallons day. Brown Swiss old giving 3
gallons per Guernsey DID, With calf by side
Jersey calf black heier frehen Dec l. bred
ostein heifeI; bred hefer fat Hon bulls 10
months old. Extra good stock
place, they
the best Anyone wanting good dairy cows should attend this
sale.
HOGS
Open weighing pounds feeding shoats weight
| MILKING EQUIPMENT
Ford milking machine single units all complete in good condi-
Ition; six milk cans.
FARM JEEP
Homemade eep with tires, in good condition
IMPLEMENTS )
cultvator culvator land roller;
planters binder working condition wheat binder
with harrow hay rae single 6oot disc Weed
shelter small TOOLS Oliver 12inch breaking plow
junk other articles mentions
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
washing machine mange attachment goou
kitchen cabnes cpboards stove; buffet
stands beds mattresses library table porch
cabinet radio good condition. table model RADIO domestic
machine good condition. chd high chair chid tricycle.
in good condition; baby bed couch. and other articles
Around 300 bales of good wheat straw. - -
Terms: Cash Lunch served by w.s.cs. Phsfborg
LEROY F. STUMP
Simpson Son. Auctioneers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16

Times: 2:oS. 2:07. 2:Os.
Third Race, 2s03 Bar Pace, Purse,
$3.50.
IaDouble Volo, b,g., by Bonny
Castle (McMillen1 ........ l L 1
Flazey Hall. Big, by Hale Dale. ! !
Curly Smart, b.h.. by Volomite. -
(SmarD ................,. Sor'
Thursday
First Race, 2:2O Face, Purse $500.
Bokassond, be, by Peter at :.
Law (McMillen) ....... l
Billy the First, Big, (BeVles)
Terra Scott, br.m.. by Scotland a =
Patricia Grimwood, ch.m., by
Highland Scott. (Aldrich)
Anns Hbbe A49s' fR 'DrDmS pT,,li''' ..' ~ 5dr.dr.
Times: 2:111s, 2;12h, 2;133.
second Race, County tr0t, horses ei-
igfBle to 2:2O trot, Purse $4,000.
True Silver. b.g., by True Volo.
. &c. Drum ........-,-....:s.a. -
iBelmar Hat, brn1., by Sam Ro- q a
/ tan. (B. Haines) ,..,,,:..
Frisco Clipper b.g., by Retains . .
Helen Guy, bg., by Mckinley !. :,
+ Guy (B. Drum) ........-... A
+ Times: 2:14, 2i1115, 2s13. -st,st
Third Race. 3-year-oId staite, Purse
$500.
Junior Council. brig, by Chief j,
Council. (Russell .....;...t.
Emma Lou Hanover, bf, by =
Billy Direct (Vallery) ...;.
Bold Sister, br.f., by True Volo.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
iced Coffee

For feed coffee, make a stronger
brew than for dinner coffee, since
the ice will dilute it. Use one and
one-half'heaping tablespoons per cup
(one-half pint) Of water. Pour over
ice. Serve with crisp crackers and
jam or jelly for a refreshing energy
pickup
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
SCHOOL OPERATION
COSTS $423,OOO
Continued from page IL

books, $1753.S1; men elementary
teachers, S11,71765; women ele-
mentary teachers, $93,001 "a; men
high school teachers, $45, ,722 16;
women high school teachers, S49,-
832.7 "a special classes, $31S.50.
Operation and Maintenance of
Plants Wages of janitors, $19,-
868.74; fuel, water, light, etc,
$26, ,066.53; wages of maintenance
employees, $1723.75; cost of ma
terialS for maintenance, $14, 4,292.02.
Transportation Salaries Of bus
drivers, $50, ,935.29; vehicle repair,
S833.25.
Auxiliary Agencies and activi-
Salaries for cafeterias, $12,-
11408; other cafeteria expenses,
$37, 1866; Fairgrounds, $233.20.
Fixed chargeS--rent, $l08; in
surance, $2544.21.
Capital outlay-Improvements
of sites, $1370.59; equipment for
building, $2360. .78; motor vehicle,
$13, ,066. Is.
Debt Service Interest on bond,
$6434.75; interest on temporary
loans, $12795; retiring of mature
bonds, $17450; payments on cer-
tificates of indebtedness, $3976.
Summary of Payments-General
control, $5105.14; instruction,
$202, 2,698.74; operation, $45, ,935.47;
maintenance, $16,015.77; auxiliary
a gencies, S104,62768; fix e d
charges, $2652.21; capital outlay,
ST, 1885; interest, $6562. 10; debt
retirement, $21 ,426.
Receipts and expenses for each
school during the year were as
follows:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
SEPTEMBER l6, 1916
Canned Gifts

Half-pint glass jars are just right
for putting up hone-ca1ned FOODS
for gifts. For example, little jars
of chill sauce, or spiced cher
ries or peaches, viii make ideal
Christmas remeinbrafices.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16

Protect Lawns From Earthworms
It is easy to control earthworms
that may be causing trouble IN.
lawns. Mix five pounds OF arsenate
of lead with one bushel of moist
soil or sand. Spread this poison
uniformly over 1000 square feet OF
lawn. then water the lawn well.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16

: fvve1rff1s 3
Lima, bic, by Bert Abbe'
(McMillenl ..........
Times 2:091l. 2:10. 2:i2.
iFohrfh Race, 2.2O TrOt. Purse 5000
sJ. III. r.. by Mr. Chips. (B'
Druiff1 ........... .....;,.
Sweet Madeline, b.m, by Scot . .
4 land (Seabrook) ....,..:..t.., z
Golden. star, b.m., by Clintoh . .
4 Hanover (Mason) .....,..;.,.' d
Betty Mac, br.f., by True Noio.
Is (Valentine) ......'''.''''
Times: 2:12R, 2:15.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
sweeten Cereal.

Bits of dried apple added to
cooked cereals add sweetening and
vitannin values. 1t is especially
tasty in rolled oats.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
IN APPRECIATION

IN APPRECIATION
wish to thank all my neighbors
and friends who so kindly helped
me and for the cheerful cards l re-
ceived while in the hospital
9-16-1t* Dell TeetS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
PUBLIC SALE

will public auction farm To-
miles north Maryve miles south Phrasbur State
o
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
PUBLIC SALE
SADDLE HORSES, PONIES
RIDING EQUIPMENT
LIvETOcK EIj

The undersigned will
miles south of Marion 2z miles
east of Redwood Onehalf mile
wan
Evening star., 1946-09-19

avoids carrying its wlstfulneSs too
far.
X
Miss Mcclure, as Claudia. re-
mains the brightest asset of Holly
woods slickest serial. In Connecti-
cuts woman's magazine-like sub
urbs, she continues to grow up. She
is charming and kittenish still, how
ever, and 1t takes a deal of tolerance
on David's part and that of her we'll
tailored neighbors to deal with her
immaturity. She exasperates him,
and almost certainly you, too, but he
patiently tries to teach her that she
must make friends with pain. Hold
fast with open hands" He even
writes this bit OF life-lorn advice to
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Legion Maritime Post
Elects Hanna as Chief

Harry J. Hanna, member of the
legal staff of the Maritime Com
mission, has been elected command
er Of the United States Maritime
Post No. At of the American Legion
for the coming year, Mr.. Hanna
has been with the Maritime Com
mission for the past IA years.
Other officers elected are: Gustaf
A. Antonson, Allen E. Campbell
and William c. Spence, respectively
first, second and third vice COM
manders; James D. Diamond,
finance officer; Kathryn E. Gilroy,
adjutant; Walter P Rowe, service
officer; Herbert G. Carleton, chap
lain; Ronald H. Cohen, judge advo-
cate; John c. Donovan, historian,
and Stanley Counts and William
Reisz, sergeants at arms. Telfair
knight, Wesley Clark and Lake w.
Koontz were elected to the Executive
Committee.
Evening star., 1946-09-19

diverting contrast to the larger di-
lemmas about to break your heart.
1t Is even more clear, indeed, in this
sequel to Claudia" that Rose
Franken and 20th Century-Fo have
hit upon a graceful entertainment
formula which should keep the
formers story going through many
more chapters.
Claudia and David" is forth
rightly compound of the common
place. In a sweet and simple way it
has to tell further of their marriage.
Claudia still has her mother COM
plex. although not so seriously. Her
terror now centers in what might
happen to Baby Bobby and her hus-
band. She and David have their first
quarrel, the baby has the measles,
Claudia says the wrong things at
dinner parties and, in her feather
Drained innocence, she encourages
another man to become a mite too
interested in her. All Of this has
happened before in the movies, but
not often to people with such nice
manners, nice personalities, nice
clothes, homes and servants.
1t Is just exciting enough and
Evening star., 1946-09-19

CLAUDIA AND DAVID" Goth Cen
tury-Fox picture, with Dorothy MCGUIRE
and Robert Young. produced by William
Perlberg, directed by Walter Lang, screen
play by Rose Franken and William Brown
Meloney. based on stories by Rose Franken
At the Palace
Evening star., 1946-09-19

her on their sons toy blackboard.
but 1t is life itself which best teaches
her that there Is something peri
lousy tiresome about the half
woman, half-child type.
Despite its forays into the dra-
matte as defined in hammock fic-
ton, Claudia and David" creates
the easy impression that life in
Southern Connecticut is the good
one" of which political platforms
speak. There is a well-dressed dig
nifty about even the sadnesses which
come to Miss Franken's characters.
Even Claudia, the most emotion
ally unrestrained of the lot, gives
way to nothing more than a stricken
silence when David lies at the point
of death in the station wagon mis-
hap that represents the films high
point of suspense.
The nearest Claudia and David"
comes to genuine excitement is the
introduction of new man in
Claudia's life, and a rich, attractive
widow for David to saunter around
with. These newcomers, imperson-
ated by Mary Astor and John SUIT
ton, conduct themselves with such
noble reserve that there scarcely is
any question OF their ultimate
harmlessness to the Naughton's
marriage. Actually, the art of
gentle passes is raised to quite a
comforting level by Sutton's por-
trait of the other man in the pic
ture.
The comedy note is the most
carefully developed one, and wisely,
in Claudia and David" Walter
Lang's direction sees to it that the
first flash of jealousy between the
ideal Naughtons is fundamentally
and amusing thing. 1t centers in
Claudia's feeling that 1t is rather fun
to attract the attention of worldly
Phil Dexter, but an agony to find
that Mary Astor could be having
the same effect on David.
The principal new character in
troduced into the latest chapter of
Claudia's story is a sophisticated
mind-reader in the person of Je-
rome Cowan. AS the pet of bored
elderly ladies who. take him around
in the best social circles, Cowan is
just the fellow to work havoc in q
feathery mind like Claudia's. When
he tells her David is going to be
injured in an accident, and David
is injured in an accident, David
is left with one of the hardest jobs
he ever met trying to convince
Claudia that the soothsayer is
fraud.
Claudia and David, however, al
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Marie Prefers the Classics
By SheiIoh Grohom

The Big Haircut is the biggest
picture ever made in Hollywood. 1t
stretches from Texas to the Cana
dian border-the story of groups of
men who cut the wheat. I'm told
by Alan Ladd: They sometimes
make as much as $4,000 in a sea-
son. You see, the wheat only ripens
at the rate of 8 miles a day 60
ing north, so one company can do
the cutting" The scene on the
Paramount sound stage is really ter
rife. There's cloth backdrop that
looks like miles and miles of genuine.
ripping wheat and in front of it
there is real wheat growing. There's
huge tractor ready to go in and
cut. Lloyd Nolan has the time of
his life in this picture as Ladds
buddy. He's in every scene of the
picture. And should be. Lloyd. for
my money. is among the 10 best
actors in Hollywood.
X
I'm rich girl again. says Mar
tina Vickers, on the set OF Love and
Learn" She is again engaged to
Craig Stevens. Martha is always a
rich girl in pictures-is that bad?-
and she's always engaged to Craig
Evening star., 1946-09-19
HOLLYWOOD.

I1oAL "oob.
Gene Kelly and Marie Macdonald
are doing a bedroom scene in "Life's
for the Loving" Marie is telling
Gene, who, I think, portrays her
husband, that she no longer loves
him. To get the two into the
right mood there is soft music Off
set. It's like old times when stars
like Norma Shearer and Joan Craw-
ford always had sweet music to
put them in the mood" Later I
ask the piano player-"What are
Genes, favorite songs?" And he sur
prises me with, "Oh, old stuff like
Peg O. My Heart Marie prefers
classical music"
Jimmy Durante is having the
time of his life in This Time for
Keeps" The scene is swimming
pool and lined up on one side are
some beautiful ladies dressed up to
the hilt. When Jimmy sings Take
Off Ten Per Cent" the ladies, at
various stages of the song, success
sively remove 10 per cent of their
clothes OF course. there are SWIM
ming suits underneath. but you
don't know that until you get to
that part of the song.
A note from location Of Pursued:
Life" writes Teresa Wright, has
been almost dull except for two
horses bolting with Judith Ander-
son in blackboard and three rattle
snakes taking the title of the pic
ture too literally" There's a dog
in Pursued" which has to rush at
Robert Mitchum, wag his tail, jump
on him and indicate he recognizes
the actor. To get the scene in one
take was a cinch for Bob, who
concealed a steak in his pocket
And did that hound give terrific
performance!
Evening star., 1946-09-19

Stevens. That Isn't bad, either. But
I can see where they would both
want change. Later, I watch Rob-
ert Hutton-he plays the boy who
ultimately gets Martha--put away
his lunch. Bob is 6 feet 2
inches and weighs a mere 1863
pounds. Ever since I was l6 I've
(See GRAHAM, Page B-15)
Evening star., 1946-09-19

ways have a deep, incorruptible love
to enable them to solve their prob
lens. They end up, this time,
bound for California and another
honeymoon, during which David s
prestige as an architect is as certain
to be enhanced as is his attraction
as a husband
The Palaces patrons no doubt
will leave the theater feeling better,
too
Evening star., 1946-09-19
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. c.
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER
Claudia and David Repeats
Recipe for Welded Bliss
BY Joy Cormody

Inose charming people Claudia and David Nauhton and their
pleasant paymates
ban Connecticut again Palace
Claudia and David
have them back Their gentle little
Evening star., 1946-12-20
High Officials 10 Speak
On National Security
Al vFW Conference

High-ranking spokesmen for the
Army, Navy and State Department
will discuss phases OF national
security at a two-day conference
to open Saturday at the Hotel Stat
Ter under sponsorship OF the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars.
AS high light, Mai. Gen. Leslie
r. Groves, wartime head OF the
Manhattan Project, and Rear Adj
miral w. S. Parsons, Navy director
OF atomic defense, will discuss
Safeguarding and Defense OF
Atomic Energy
Universal military training pro-
grams will be reviewed by 1t. Gen.
Raymond s. McLain, War Depart
ment liaisen officer with civilian
groups, and Capt. T. F. Darden,
q. S. N.
Maj. Gen. Butler B. Milton
berger, National Guard Bureau
chief, will describe the work Of his
bureau, and unification of the
armed forces will be discussed by H.
Struve Hensel, former assistant
secretary of the Navy, and Maj.
Gen. Frederick L. Anderson, deputy
chief OF the air staff for personnel.
Other speakers include 1t. Gen.
Lawton Collins, Army chief of public
information; Rear Admiral John
E. Gingrich, director of Naval Re-
serves; Joseph E. johnson, chief
of the State Departments division
Of international security affairs;
Maj. Gen., E.. S. Bres, in charge of
Reserve and RoTC affairs; Maj.
Gen. Curtis e. LIE May, deputy air
chief, and William p. Maddox, Of
flee of Foreign Service, State De-
partmerlt.
In charge of the conference will
be Francis x. Burke, Congressional
Medal of Honor winner of Jersey
CITY
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Reds Stripped Aluminium Plant
In Mukden, U.S.. Newsmen Find

fThis is belGted dispatch
from Mukden by Richard Cush-
ing describing that once-busy
industrial city's desolation. Mr..
Gushing has returned to Shang-
hal, but the dispatch has Just
come through, due to poor COM
municdtiohS.)
Evening star., 1946-03-06
D. G. Artists to Exhibit
At Richmond BiennioI
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. g.
Three Washington artists will be
represented by works submitted for
the fifth biennial Of contemporary
American paintings opening here
March 30.
Acceptance of exhibits by Ethel
Robertson Gath, Saul Levine and
Jack Perlmutter has been announced
by Thomas G. Colt, jr., director of
the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts