davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-13

the budget goes to Congress Janu-
ary 81.
OF the Senate and House floors
1t will be different story. Com
mittees have plenty to do. First
thing Tuesday morning an informal
session of Senate and House at the
Library of Congress will try doc
toring the rehabilitation headache.
Will Question Eisenhower.
Members will hear and fire ques-
tions at Gen. Eisenhower, Army
Chief Of Staff. They want to find
out why SO many soldiers are COM
planning about the rate of discharge
and what will be done about the
situation.
They used the same prescription
with temporarily beneficial results
when they listened last fall to Gen.
George c. Marshall, then chief of
staff.
Admiral Nimitz, Chief of Naval
Operations, will attend Tuesdays
clinic to explain the Navy's case.
Regardless of what happens that
day, a special Senate subcommittee
opens hearings on demobilization
problems the next morning. Acting
Secretary of War Kenneth C. Royal
will be the first witness.
President Wants Bill.
AS for labor legislation, the new
session at least gets off to fast
start. The Senate Labor Committee
resumes hearings in midweek on a
measure to ban major strikes while
fact-finding boards look into the
disputes involved.
The President wanted that bill en-
acted before the holidays. He didn't
get it. He asked the people to back
him on that particularly.
Another thing he didn't get was
permanent Fair Employment
Practice Committee The Senate is
all set for battle over it, although
sponsors may hold it off until the
budget has been submitted, Senator
Bilbo, Democrat, of Mississippi has
promised to filibuster.
Congress has some headlines tc
keep an eye on.
Unless the legislators vote to con-
tinue it, the Selective Service Act
will die May Is. Many members oi
Congress want 1t to.
A decision on continuing the draft
ties in with demobilization, anC
with two more measures Mr.. Tru.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Hannegan Raps Taft,
Charging COP Policy
Opposes Progress
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Jan. 12.-Robert E
Hannegan, Democratic nationa,
chairman, declared tonight that
"the Republican party has taker
its stand against a progressive post
war program for America"
Addressing meeting Of the
Democratic State Committee oi
Massachusetts,, Mr.. Hannegan sale
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
had made that stand clear wher
the Senator replied to President
Truman's appeal to the people te
support the administrations legis'
lative program.
Mr.. Hannegan said the Senator
actually had performed a service
had clarified issues, and "sharpenee
the battle lines for both 1916 ane
1948."
Policy of Reaction Charged.
"The Republican party stamp O.
approval" Mr.. Hannegan said, 'i
once more on a policy of outrigh
reaction"
Even the 'me-too' days are over
Senator Taft and his associate
have dropped the pose of liberalism
They control the party, and so lonl
as they continue to do so, there
can be no more claims to liberalism
under that party'S banner.
There can be no such thing a
an accredited Republican liberal
Henceforth, by the party's own de
cree, Republican candidates TO
office cannot stand on liberal princi
pies"
All the President, Mr.. Hanne
gan said, was to talk over the Ma
tons problems with the man in tn,
street. 1t is the policy of Republi
can leaders, he said, never to tax,
the people into their confidence.
Designed to Fulfill Pledges.
The Democratic chairman salt
Mr.. Truman's legislative program
was designed to carry out promise
made by the Democratic party in it
1914 platform.
Noting that Senator Taft had de
clared large majority Of the peopl
disagree with the program and tn
Presidents political philosophy MI
Hannegan recommended to tn
Senator:
"a rereading of the Democrat ii
party's platform of 1914 and of tn
election returns of November 7 O
the same year"
Truman Sees Need for Speed.
president Truman" he said, "ha
asked the people to press for actor
now, not because he doubts tn
eventual acceptance of these pro
pc5als, but because he realizes tn
Importance Of enacting them a
quickly as possible.
"He knows that in order to insur
the continued public PURCHASING
power which means good bushes
and steady jobs, these things hav
to be done soon.
Harry Truman has every reasol
to believe that the people of Amer
ica-the great majority-approve o
his objectives. They are part of
bigger program which the peopl
have four times approved by direc
expression at the ballot box"
Evening star., 1946-01-13

man has requested-peacetime mill
tary training and an Army-Navy
merger. Hearings have been held by
Senate or House committees on
training and a merger. More are
coming up.
Fate of Bills Uncertain.
The ultimate fate of the bills is
uncertain.
The price control law ends June
30. Mr.. Truman wants it continued
another six months. Strong at
tempts to limit controls to articles
that will be scarce after July l are
almost certain.
The President wants fast action
on an employment bill. 1t was one
of the issues he took to the people
The Senate has okayed a so-called
full employment" bill he liked: The
House has passed substitute he
didn't like. A Senate-H House COM
mittee gets together Wednesday to
try for compromise.
Tax cuts in the new session ap-
parently will be limited to levies on
such items as fur coats, whisky, lip
stick and jewelry But whacking
taxes is popular election-year past
time in Congress.
Bonus Campaign Seen.
Some lawmakers look for an early
campaign for a bonus for veterans
of World War II. That's another
touchy political question.
Several important bills are listed
Evening star., 1946-01-13
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. C. A


During a total esclipse of the sun,
is is virtually blacked out, because
the moon, which comes between the
earth and the sun, has no atmos-
phere to bend the suns rays.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

atomic energy. Thus far it has been
peering into the background of
atomic power. In the House, a
control bill is lodged in the Rules
Committee.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
5 GALLON UTILITY CANS

A smaII supply of these cons hos
been aIIoeoted this district. The
con is painted olive drob outside
and is eoated inside with boxed
on enamel. A clamp type closing
device is permanently Fastened to
top OF con. Handles ore also built
into con. A vent is inside con and
contents con be poured without
bubbIins or spiIlins. Cons ore ideal
for voter. gasoline, oils, solvents,
ete.f and eon be used by garages.
boat owners, service stotions,
emergency vehicles or carried in
the cor for an emergency. Cons
eory on |. c. c. rating and GRE
roted stondord by Underwriters.
Mgr. Mecord. Order today. $l.eo
delivered. Phone Emerson 1865.
c. o. b. orders write Box 55l9,
Friendship Station, D. c.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

ident's annual message and another
budgeting Government expenses
will be read.
The annual report on the "State
| Of the Union" Is set for Tuesday;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-31
QaihenA1Ses9 Neua Social 9zem4

the Woman's Society. Mrs. Nor
man Jacobs is in charge of ar
engagements.
Mrs. William McBain made her
first trip to Virginia since her ill
ness last Thursday where she
visited her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Otley in
Purcellville. She returned on
Monday evening.
Friends of Miss Elizabeth Bar
Der have been delighted to well
come her to Gaithersburg where
she has been visiting Mrs. Robert
Young and numerous friends.
November is the regular first
Friday meeting of Pentalpha
Chapter in the Masonic Temple.
Members are urged to attend.
Mrs. Mollie Waters Christie will
preside.
Pentalpha Chapter is sponsoring
a dance in the banquet hall of the
Masonic Temple on Saturday,
November 9th. A popular or
chestra will be there for the even
ing. The price is nominal. Bring
your friends and come out for
pleasant evening.
Miss Betty Lou Miles was at
home for the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G..
Miles in Jamestown. Miss Niles
brought with her as guests, her
suitemates at Mary Washington
College, the Misses Martha and
Mary Lee Coleman whose home is
in Jacksonville, Fla.
Pvt. George w. McBain, son of
: Mr. and Mrs. George McBain is
leaving tomorrow by plane for
Camp Stoneman, Calf. This camp
is replacement centre, and
after nine days at home George
expects to spend quite a few
months at an overseas station.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Imboden of
Boulder, Colo, have arrived at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
DeWarren Reynolds, where they
will make their home for the
present.
Mrs. Harol c. KeIleran of Wash
ington, who is the Consultant il
;, the Department of Christianity
with headquarters at the Cathe
> dral, was present at Ascension
. Church the past Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-31
Coming Events

October 81 - HALLOWEEN
PARTY AND STREET DANCE.
Games, parade and prizes. Gath
ersburg. Sponsored by Lions
Club. From 8 p. M.
November : - BINGO PARTY
given by PT-A at Laytonsville
School. Benefit of school lunch
program
November TURKEY DINNER
at Damascus Church by WSCS
from 1 7 P. M.
November 2 - DANCE by Mems
Group of St. Johns at Sherwood
School from 8 = IL P. M. Music
by Rythmoniums.
November 5 - LIGHT LUNCH
served by ladies of Jamestown
Presbyterian Church near the
polls
November HOT LUNCHEON
on election day at Modern Wood
man Hall in Laytonsville.
November 5 and 6 - OYSTER,
COUNTRY HAM and CHICK
EN- SALAD supper in Orndorff
Hall, Brookeville by W.S.C.S. of
Salem Church. Serving from
Noon on the 9Th and from 4:30
P. M. on the 9Th.
November s. OYSTER DINNER
given by Daughters of America
in the Jr. o. U. A. M. Hall,
Damascus.
COUNTRY HAM and CHICKEN
SALAD SUPPER at Orndorff
Hall, Brookeville, by WSCS of
Salem Methodist Church. Serv-
ing from noon on Nov. 9Th and
from 4:30 on 9th.
November TURKEY DINNER
AND BAZAAR in Epworth
Church Hall, Gaithersburg.
November TURKEY SUPPER
at st. Marks Parish House,
Falkland. From s p. M.
November O. DANCE sponsored
by Pentalpha Chapter No. 80,
0. +. S., in Masonic Hall, Gath
ersburg. From 9 = IL p. M.
November 9-BINGO PARTY /
By American Legion Post and
Rockville Chapter Of Izaak Wal
ton League. Beginning at 8
p. M. in Richard Montgomery
High School cafeteria.
November 11-TURKEY DINNER
given by w. S. C. S. Of Salem
Methodist Church, Cedar Grove
in the social hall. Beginning at
2 =. M.
November II - TURKEY DIN
NER - by W.S.C.S. of Salem
Church, Cedar Grove. Begin
ming at 2 P. M.
November 16-TURKEY SUPPER
at Ashton Methodist Church by
w. s. C. S. From IS 8 =. NJ.
November % - TURKEY DIN
NER, Mt. Tabor Church, Etchi-
son. From a p. M.
November 28- THANKSGIVING
TURKEY DINNER by w. S. c.
S. of Wesley Grove Church,
Woodfield. Served in hall begin
ming at 2 p. M.
November % - THANKSGIVING /
DINNER = Poolesvile High
School by st. Peters Guild. Be
ginning at 1890.
November % - THANKSGIVING /
DINNER - by w. S. c. S. Of
Woodfield Church in church hall,
beginning at 2 p. NJ.
December Ia - TURKEY DIN
NER benefit of Vestry Of st.
Johns Church, Olney, at Orn-
dorf Hall. Serving from 3 P. M.
from 20 P. M.
Army puts Air Forces in charge
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-31

Army puts Air Forces in charge
Of guided missile program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-31

Production is nations most
Urgent need, Truman tells ALL.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18
Explanation
OF Symbols

10 save gzmaas mxassweas aymboas are
msea Can sssaae Wvasaamg wen reports.
Here's whist ssex m3ans
n0gD---b@wrezs xsf olz Ser cay.
8oYH---5aFre19 81 Oh per hear.
BS u W~-b&nec sediment and water.
DIST. or D8T--Ssxzlf ssesn test.
- AfEMT---mcviaK am rotafx tools.
M0CT---movsmK us cable tools.
pB or P.ns--Ffuxxed back.
MUHT--F1gKSnx mp Rotary tools.
IT'D. or TES~-axstaz depth.
WcsC---waskfmN % eaxment.
W0RT--waatsnR Ga rotary tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18
Bailey Dome Wildcat May
Open Carbon County Field

CASPERCabon county already dotted with oil fields may
have another with production coming from the Tenseep sand
No l. SW4 12689 testing after repeatedly
getting considerable saturon in the Tenseep topped at ESQ.,
Bailey Dome northwest of Rawlins
Outside of this development interest continues 10 be TO-
cuSed the deep tests Pure Oil Company still trying taw
boomhoe ice for test of its wildcat that opened
field Worand in the inner portion of the Big Horn Basin
Plans call for reestng of the Embar between $3.50 and 1O5
Nearby two other Pure wells drilling past $500 the other
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18

past 1880.
Little information Is available on
the deepest well ever drilled In the
Rocky Mountain region the wildcat
Of the Mountain Fuel Supply Com
pany on the Church Buttes struc-
ture. II is still testing production
in the Dakota sand below 1900
feet. The grapevine credits this well
with making as high as $4,000, 900
feet of gas with 500 barrels of high
gravity oil, but this Is only rumor.
The full state report:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18

Wasafch-C oaghlin No.
NV 28-16-7T
pump. COMPLETION. Pumping is 30
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18

Nleber Dome
(washaaie Counky)
Parker California Co-Nieber No.
Gas In Cody shala, est 20, 00O, 900 Gu. r.
to test T&nsieep, expected at 10000.
Set 3 Y In casing at 5000. Drilling, 6430.
North B0xter
(Sweetwaaer County
TranseaI-Capper Ne.
SW sW NV 12-IsN-1O4W
Location.
Transcal-u. p. No.
NE Sc NV 11-1eN-104W
Drilling, 1910.
Oil Mouns0in Field
(Natrona County,
Texaeo-Czark Nc.
NE NE gW 35-33N-82W
I'd, 9A16; P.B., 2876. Testing. Averag-
ing IT'S bbls. oil per day; 10 water.
Oregon Bosin--
park Comnfyl
Ohio Raszom Nc.
NV NE NE 8-50-100
I'd. Alb. P.B-, $500. Testing.
Oeie. wsasom No.
NV SW NV S-60-100
I'd. 4l3o; P.B.. seas. Testing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18

Pare ses1 No.
NWM 1S-4&@2
DsT ne g27O, 80 f. In Frontier. showed
for 5000 NJ wet gas. Some 66-gravity
condensate recovered. Cemented 8 V In.
pipe ns 1895. Top Muddy Silt. DIST $3.50
showed 5000 NJ gas and zoo bbls. con-
efersaas per day Top Embar, S978; water
In Tenslegp, 10,245; Amsden, 1920
Madison, 1850; Big Horn, 11y37e, I'D.
PB and finch set, 10,241. PERI. $3.50 20
1o,e20 on DIST showed for 1880 M gas.
Parf. 10 026-1o 055 open 4 u hrs, 1000 NJ
f. @assr amH and est 40 30. Near COM
pasxsan Ia EsAbar. Flowed II bbls. In II
h0z1xa Hesary moved out, standard der
rzek erected. Tubing frozen
Psrw o. NO. 3
NWM a2-4&s42M
8asxaxax 10-snch, $3.50; drilling past 1915.
1aS ARD eozsdsnsate at 1900, In Frontier.
Tm& znE Frumster, 1920; I'd Frontier, 1886;
80 Fxusexlsr, 1888 DIST 7604-7747, showed
rnNex3Ty OF 400 II. condensate and ITO
& nzz~ns1k mud. Corfng, 1855.
Rsse sssa Nn. q
SW HW 17-4G~n2
rzsgazaaza 1880
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18

5651-5721 est 5000 n f. gas Top Sun
dance, 6268. Top Enabar, 1850. Top Ten
sleep, 1895. I'd, 7311. Testing.
Goo0s9e6m No.
NE SW gW 20-E7-99
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18

Morton s. Siegel-Sfnse No.
c SW NE 16-44N-62W
Showing for commercial well Ia Madd
sand, 3342-338S. Testing. T D.. 3412. P.H
1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18

swartout ct al-Spence No. a
SW SW NV 4-54J-04
Testing, 473.
McGraw-Gov't No. 1
NV SW Sc 8-54N-04W
Drilling, ESQ, last report.
Evening star., 1946-07-20

sohn MoWs Them Down" followed
by another exhibition of his amaz-
Ing skill in creating a worthy num-
ber out of five discordant notes and
in weaving together two classic and
two popular numbers into an art
form.
This delightful portion, amusing
and astounding at the same time,
was climaXed by the encores where
Mr.. Templeton's powers of imper-
sonation were hilariously demon
strated. He had Jimmy Durante
singing a Kern song, Ruddy Vallee
in a version of ''Bruennhilde' War
Cry" from Wagner's Die Wal
kuere."' and Louis Armstrong hold
ing forth in Mana-Zucca S Il Love
Life" The audience vociferously
called him back again and again,
but Mr.. Templeton came, not to
continue the funmaking, but to play
a lovely little number inspired by
the chimes Of a grandfather's clock
in his home in Connecticut. And
with his thought on friendship"
the artist had given his public
remarkable entertainment contain
ing virtuosity, comedy and senti-
ment.
The orchestral numbers which
Evening star., 1946-07-20

Alexander Smallens chose for the
program he directed in his sixth ap-
pearance as guest conductor this
summer were arranged around
Schubert'S Unfinished" Symphony.
The unfailing appeal of this sym
phony was manifested again
through the thoughtful reading
given it, in which the balance of
the orchestra voices was eXcellently
devised. A spirited performance of
the overture to Weber's Die Frei-
shutz' opened the program and the
less seldom heard overture to Verdis
La Fora del Destino" brought it
to an end. The finely orchestrated
excerpts from Glauzounovs ballet.
"Raymonda," added special color to
the concert in the varigated char
acter Of their style and, in one por-
ton, the expert harp playing Of
Sylvia Meyer formed an attractive
interlude.
Evening star., 1946-07-20

of kerosene.
The theory behind the employ
ment of former models as press
agents-Weli, one of the theories
is that they are refreshing. 1t is
a fine theory.
For instance. there are so many
differences between the two types
that have nothing to do with the
difference in appearance. There is
the joke difference, to cite but one
Miss Hartung did not have a single
Joke to break the ice of the introduc-
ton. She did not need joke, to be
sure, but it was fine not to have to
listen to one. usually joke that
you have heard before or don't care
to hear
Z K
Another difference that quickly
makes itself felt is that YOU do not
have 10 talk directly about the
product, the picture. which women
press agents represent
Instead, the subject is invariably
about now pleasant it is to see a
woman in THAT job Miss Hartung
is the third of such to make the
local rounds, the others being Anita
Colby and Laura WelleS. The intro
ductory speeches have been the same
IN all cases. about what an improve
ment the girls are on the old self
made ash-trays who usually come
around to talk about the movies.
This sort of thing goes on all the
way through the vichy Soisse, (Which
you wouldn't dare order before
male press agent who might think
you were Clifton Webb, or some
body
Eventually, OF course, the name of
the picture gets into the conVerSa-
ton, in a joking way.
That is the way Caesar and
Cleopatra" got into the one We had
with Miss Hartung. Mr.. Pascal
need not be worried. 1t was mighty
cute the way she brought it up,
much more intelligent than most of
the males would have done. What
is more, it fixed Caesar and Cleo
patra" in the MIND lot more firm
ly than that could have been done
in any other way.
My biggest trouble" Miss Har-
tung said blithely, lis keeping peo-
pie from getting the title of the pic
ture twisted. Everybody, even some
critics. wants to say Anthony and
Cleopatra I suppose it is natural
to get Shakespeare's play and
Shaw's mixed up, but I wish every
one would remember that this is
the Shaw drama, Caesar and Cleo
patra"
Anyone who could deny Miss Har-
tung little request like that is
cad. 1t makes no difference how
many after dinner speakers he has
Evening star., 1946-07-20
AS 9TH 81. NV.
kAE OsxJ

W.T. 3o@T.
Opens 10:45 AM.
Healthfully Aforementioned
Today Through Tuesday-WILLIAHi
GARGAN. JEAN ROGERS in HOT
CARGO" At II. 1:25, $50. $40
S.45. JOHN LODER, AUDREY LONG
in GAME OF DEATH" d" AT II:55.
. 90. AS, 7.I5, $40
Evening star., 1946-07-20
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Screen.
Capitol -" Centennial Summer
1915 am, 1855. 3:35, go, 9 and
HAS pm. Stage shows: 1215.. 2:55,
5:35. $40 and II pm.
Columbia-"The Green Years:
.1125 am. 1:55. 4:30. and 9:35 pm
Earle-"To Each His Own; 1915
am. 1890, PAS, 5, ITO, $50 and
11:45 pm.
Hippodrome - "Dodsworth"; 2:10
4, $50. TAO and 9:35 pm.
Keith's - Lover Come Back:
11:50, 1:55, 4, sos, $40, 1915 pm
and 1920 am.
Little-"Laura" 1920 am, 1875.
3:25, 535, TAO and $50 pm.
Metropolitan jamie Gets Mar
ried"; 1O:45 am, 12:55, 3. $40, 7:20,
$50 and 11:35 pm.
Palace Easy to We'd; 1920
am, 12:4O, 2:55, sos, 7:20. 9:35
and 11:45 pm.
Pix-"This Gun for Hire: 2:15,
5. 7:45, 1925 pm. and :05 a m.
Trans-LuX - News and shorts
Continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1946-07-20

SEcn SPA Go. Ave, Silver Spring.
SS SH. 254o Porkine Spoe..
Mat II AN
Today Only - JOHNNY MACK
BROWN in GENTLEMAN PROM
TEXAS At II, I:+0 AS T:O5
$50 AL PIERCE, ARLENE HARRIS
in ONE EXCITING WEEK - A.
1880. 3.15, $50, $40,
Evening star., 1946-07-20
PA, 2@Oo. Mof PM.

Healthfully Afr-Con6itioned
Last Day-DENNIS MORGAN. ANN
SHERIDAN. JACK CARSON. ALEXIS
SMITH, JANE WYMAN In ONE
MORE TOMORROW D." At ], 3:O5,
) SO. 7.20. $40,
Evening star., 1946-07-20
Pretty Press Agent Arrives,
lust as Pascal Cable Said
BY Joy Cormody

There cable from Gabriel Pascal earlier
Mr. Pascal
the public
something What he wanted that
Iartung would this week Pasca
nd
Evening star., 1946-07-20

heard open up with one of those al
lusions to Anthony and Cleopatra
< r * <
If Mr. Pascal expects Miss Har-
tung to go around pretending to be
an expert on Bernard Shaw, he is
doomed to disappointment. That is
not all he is, either. She rather
takes it for granted that critics
already know about Shaw or that
it is too late to do anything about
their ignorance.
She likes her Job. So does her
husband, Lieut.. Col Alden Thomp-
son, if you would like to mention it
to a Stuffy husband who thinks you
should not work. The Lieut.. Col
is not altogether idealistic in his
attitude about Miss Hartungs job,
He sees in it the practical merit
that she knows some especially
lovely girls the ThompSons can call
up for dinner when bachelor fellow
officers drop in suddenly. Miss Har-
tung talks about him, truth to tell,
as much as she does about Caesar
and Cleopatra One could say
frankly that she talks MORE about
him, if it were not for the danger
that the information might fall into
PaScal'S hands.
You have to ask Miss Hartung
about her personal opinion of "Cae-
Sar and Cleopatra" "a title which
should be fixed in your mind by this
time. She does not expect you to
be surprised that she likes it, that
she has seen it three times, and
Evening star., 1946-07-20
CALVERT

rAI VrpT 1924 Wis. Ave. NV.
WO. 234S. Mot | Pm.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
HeaTthfully Air-Conditioned
Last Day-RANDOLPH SCOTT, ANN
RICHARDS IN ''BADMAN' TERRI
TORY" ." At ], $50. 5.35. 7:4O,
$40 Cartoon
Evening star., 1946-07-20

Most press agents are deemed to
be worth q letter saying they are
coming. In an emergency. some are
announced by telegraph. Miss Har-
tung is the only one ever to rate q
cable
Well. sne showed up yesterday,
and compared to most of the press
representatives, she is worth more
than a cable Miss Hartung, a local
girl. spent six years as a Powers
model and she compares with her
Colleagues-the press agent ones, of
coLrse-aS Chanel to an old bucket