davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-16
Funeral Services Today
For Vincent A. Hubbard

Funeral services for Vincent A
Hubbard, SO, retired architect. who
died here Tuesday, were to be held
at | pm. today at Chambers fu-
neral home, l4O0 Chaplin street NV,
followed by burial in Congressional
Cemetery.
Mr.. Hubbard came to Washington
from Philadelphia when he was s
years old. He served as a Senate
page during the administration of
President Grant and for awhile was
a mounted page, carrying messages
on horseback between the White
House and the Capitol.
Later, he was secretary to Senator
Thurman Of Ohio and Representa-
tive Chittenden OF New York.
Mr.. Hubbard joined the Office of
the supervising architect of the
Treasury and remained there IT
years learning the profession. He
resigned to become an architect for
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad and
later opened his own office. He de-
signed several houses in the Dis
trict and the Eastern PRESBYTERIAN
Church, 500 Maryland avenue NE.
Mr., Hubbard retired about Is
years ago.
Surviving are daughter, Mrs.
ElVa M. Lort. 5-A West Cation ave-
nue., Alexandria; two grandchildren
and flve great grandchildren
Evening star., 1946-05-16
lit Mrntnriattt

BROWNE. MARY W. A tribute Of love
ana dey3tl9n A91 saered @ to ,he memory Of my
nfo M VINO entered
today, May IL, 1928.
token of love and remembrance
or sister l shall never forget;
Her memory to me is treasure,
Her loss lifetime regret.
SISTER, MARGUERITE W. sNEAD. :
BRYsON, LUCINDA FAY. In loving
memory q gu, beloved dsuahter and sis; IS
this life len years ago today, May 16 1886.
THE BRYsoN FAMILY.
CHLOE. MARY LOUISE. In sad but low
ing remembrance @ OF my wife, MARY
S year ago % today May S"P pe '1set 1s45. away one
There is some one who misses you sadly
And finds the time long since you went;
There is some one who thinks of you al
And tries to be brave and content.
Gone is the face loved so dear
Tis sad. but true We wonder why
HER pEyoTED" lit HUsBANb, % coLIINs C H,
CHLOE, MARY LOUISE. In loving re-
mem9rance .n G,, Of our I'd deyoted sister and aunt.
one year ago today, May 16, 1945.
Yet again We hope to meet thee,
When the day Of life is fed:
Then in Heaven with JOY to greet thee,
Where no farewell tear is shed.
THE FAMILY.
HARDING, HLDA SCHMIDT In loving
remembrance of our beloved daughter and
sister, HILDA SCHMIDT HARDING. who
entered her heavenly home two years ago
today, May 16, 1914, on her 36th birthday.
Oft to my heart comes bitter cry.
Why, OH why, did my daughter die?"
Nothing but memories as we journey on.
Longing for smile, from loved one gone
None knows the depths of our deep regrets
But we remember when others forget;
Sleep on, dear Hilda. take your rest,
We loved you, too, but God loved you best
YOUR LOVING MOTHER AND BROTH
ERS, MILTON, JUNIOR AND ALBERT. :"
JACKSON, MRS. ANNIE. tribute of
love to our wonderful mother. Mrs. ANNIE
JACKSON, who entered the great beyond
five years ago today, May 16. 1941.
Her beautiful life resplendent with all
the most noble qualities of motherhood.
remains living, vibrant force in the lives
of her children.
LUCKETT, FRANCIS. In loving memory
Of our dear mother and grandmother,
life three years ago today, May 16, 1913.
Let US think of her today,
Sleeping, resting, just away:
In perfect peace she awaits us all,
Resting where no shadows fall
DEVOTED SON, GRANDSON AND DAUGH-
TER-IN-LAW.
Evening star., 1946-05-16

at 1918 Branch avenue Sc, was
secretary to Representatives I.
Wayne Parker, and later to Frank
lin Fort, both of New Jersey.
She leaves her husband, Edwin
r. Brooks, and two sons, j. Grant
and William A. Brooks.
Funeral srevices will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV,
with burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1946-05-16

here, for 81 years. He lived at 470l
Connecticut avenue NV. Before
becoming president of the union, he
served as vice president and for 1a
years was with the Kansas City Fire
Department.
Mr.. Baer was a native of Kansas
City. He was active in the civic
affairs of the District and until he
became i'll about a year ago was a
member of the Silver Spring Golf
and Country Club. the Optimist Club
and other organizations.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Grace Baer; his father. William H
Baer, and brother, Roy S. Baer
of Kansas City.
Funeral services will be held here
Monday, but the arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1946-05-16
Mrs. 6. H. Cox Dies;
Wife Of 6. W. Official

Mrs. George Rowland Cox. wife
OF the director of the Inter-Amer-
lean Center of George Washington
University, died yesterday at Brook
line. Mass
She was graduated from the
Masters School at Dobbs Ferry,
N. Y, and was a member of the
Third Church of Christ. Scientist.
and the Washington Club here.
Funeral services will be held in
Brookline
DR.. Cox lives at 1921 Chain Bridge
road NV.
Evening star., 1946-05-16
Bible Class to Hear
DR.. Fred Buschmeyer

The Rev. DR., Fred S. Buschmeyer.
pastor Of Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church will address the
annual meeting of the Mems Bible
Glass OF Eldbrooke Methodist
Church at $50 pm. tomorrow at
the church, Wisconsin avenue at
River road NV. Officers for the
coming year will be elected.
Evening star., 1946-05-16

q I e S S ! n g the
c o n v e ntion of
t h e K a n S a S
State Firemen'S
Association a t
Topeka, accord
ing to the Asso-
ciated Press. DR..
H. l.. Clark ,
county coroner,
said death was
due to a heart
attack.
Mr.. Baer had
headed the or
g a n j z a t i on ,
which has hadits
n q a RI m q rterS
Evening star., 1946-05-16
Mrs. Julia 6. Brooks Dies;
Was Congressional Aide

Mrs. Julia Grant Brooks, we'll
known congressional secretary and
a Washington resident for AZ years,
died Tuesday after long illness.
Mrs. Brooks, who made her home
Evening star., 1946-05-16
Darn nf Thanka

GARY. ANNA. The family OF the late
ANNA GARY wishes to thank the many
friends for their elaborate floral tributes.
WILLIE GUNTER.
Evening star., 1946-05-16
Fred W. Baer, 81, Dies;
Was Talking at Convention

Fred w. Baer, 81, president of the
International Fire Fighters Asso-
citation of the American Federation
of Labor, died last night while ad-
Evening star., 1946-05-16
CEMETERY LOTS.

/ CEMETERY LOTS. Fort lincoln. District
line and Bladensburs: Mr. ALARCON leav-
ing, must sell. Union 1867. 49,
Evening star., 1946-05-16
ANTIQUE and Modern

Mahogany Funre including Carved High Beds Pair Sheraton
Beds nd Sdeboard Set Dining Chairs Drop Leaf and Tilt Top
Tables Knee Hole Desks Chest of Drawers Band Leg Low Boy Work
Stands Hollywood Beds Upholstered Head Boards Teakwood Stands
Fireplace Bas Carved Chinese Chest Rockers Curved Love
Seats Sverware China, Glassware BcaBa Oriental Hooked
Rugs, etc.
Evening star., 1946-05-16
1Mxzzhug&" "''''''''''''''''
one of the
Largest Undertakers
in the World!
Funerals s95 to $1,000

You run no risk with Chamber.
CO. protecting your interests. Sc
why hesitate when a family emer,
gency overtakes you? The Cham
bers Co. organization operates the
largest undertaking business in
Washington and one of the
largest in the world. Put your trust
in this reliable Chambers Co. and
you cannot go wrong.
Evening star., 1946-05-16
Dratha
nMEN MARN u

OWEN, MARY B. On Sunday. May 12.
l946, at Baltimore, Md, MARY B. OWEN,
formerly of Fredericksburg, Va, and Wash
inston. D. C.. the beloved mother of
Chandler Owen of Chicago, Ill; grand
mother Of C. Elaine Q. Radclif of Blue
Island, Ill, and aunt OF Mrs Beulah Fits
Of Baltimore, Nd. Also surviving are
day, May II, at | pm, from 57S w. Bid
die St, Baltimore Md. Interment ST. Au-
burn Cemetery, Baltimore. Relatives and
PACH. LEON. On Wednesday, May Is,
1916, at his residence. 1860 Spring rd
NV, LEON PACH. beloved husband of
Rose Pach and devoted father of Mrs
Pauline Chdakel and Horace D. Pach. He
also is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Emma
Levy and Mrs. Fanny Schoemthal Fu-
neral services at the Bernard DanZansky
e. Son Funeral Home. 350l 14th st. NV :,
on Friday, May Il, at l pm. Interment
Washington Hebrew CONGREGATIONAL Gem
etery.
PACH, LEON: A special communica- =
tion OF Hope Lodge, No 20. F.
N A. A. M is hereby called for
I'm the purpose Of attending the fu-
NVNN neral of our late brother, LEON
~H PACH on Friday, May II, 1916,
" GEORGE v. MOORE, Master.
Evening star., 1946-10-25

The little people who live in the
roots and branches of oak trees
the leprechauns, elves, pixies, etc
have taken over the screen of the
Capitol Theater this week. And, as
cinema fantasy seems to go. ever so
sorrowfully, they are painfully hard
to believe in. The picture, Three
Wise Fools" does have Margaret
O,Brien. In her it is easy to have
a large amount of faith, though
perhaps not so much as Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer, which obviously ex-
pected her to transmute piece OF
hokum into a charming fable.
In giving Margaret an "A" for
effort, 1t should be equally just to
award Metro zero for misjudgment.
It should be, but it isn't. The studio
obviously believed in Three Wise
Fools" otherwise it would not have
honored the title roles with Lionel
Barrymore, Lewis Stone and Edward
Arnold. These are not actors to
waste irresponsibly on anything, al
though they have wasted look
throughout most of the movement OF
Three Wise Fools"
The fragile tale with all this top
heavy casting is based upon an old
stage charmer written by Austin
Strong. 1t concerns a female Irish
mite exported to this country TO
become the ward of three elderly
bachelors who once courted her
grandmother. The action deals with
her efforts to teach them to believe
in leprechauns while they are try
ing to do her out of the dilapidated
ancestral home. Their purpose in
selling the site is to curry favor
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Two Held, II Are Released
In D. {. GAMBLING Raid

Two men were arrested on gam
bling charges and IL others were
questioned and released after a raid
yesterday afternoon in the 400 block
of Tenth street NV.
William w. Quinn, 35, of the 1000
block of South Carolina avenue Sc,
and Clarence G. Irwin, 33. Of the 400
block of E street NV, released yes
terday on $500 bond. were sched-
uled to appear today before United
States Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage.
They were charged with operating
a lottery. possession of lottery slips
and setting up gaming table, police
reported.
The raid was made by Detective
Sergts. Howard Ogle and Paul
Clarke. who said they entered a
newspaper and magazine shop at
the address and discovered group
of men in a back room making bets
on horse races.
Evening star., 1946-10-25

rection of the picture by Lewis Mile
stone. They are never waSteful OF
your time in leading you excitingly
along in Martha's reckless, ruthless
wake. 1t is an economy to be ap-
preciated, the more so since the sus-
pense is the higher for it.
| Martha Ivers' love is not really as
strange as the title of the picture
implies. 1t is love of power, ana
tempestuous affair it turns out to be.
The romance between the two be-
gins when Martha is little girl.
She lives in the home of rich aunt
who also loves power When their
rivalry becomes unbearable, the un-
childlike Martha skaters the aunt's
skull, using the latter's cane.
A new emotion, powers old play
mate, fear, enters Marthas S life al
that point. The picture makes quite
a thorough examination of the two
as they affect the heroine and those
around her.
In having look at what this sort
of thing leads to, the screen play
skips number of years. Martha
owns Ivertown, advertised as Ameri-
cas- growing community. She is
young and beautiful and married
to Walter O'Neill, the marriage
convenient way of silencing young
Walter who saw her bash the wicked
old aunt that day on the stairs.
The husband is district attorney,
which gives Martha political grip
on the community as firm as that
she has industrially through the
Ivers mills.
Life is not happy. but at least
it has a kind of stability until the
scampish Heflin returns, by mere
mischance, to remind Martha that
he was what she really wanted as
a child.
A lot of ugly emotions are pa
raded across the rich setting of
Martha Ivers' life before her story
comes to its denouement. They are
given gloss or restraint which
heightens the violence just below
the surface True there is an oc-
casional reaching for a gun. and
once the intrusive Heflin is worked
over" by some of Ivertown's nom
society folk, but good manners gen.
orally prevail. They make an effec-
tive mask for just which way the
story is going to turn. whether
Martha is to land the fugitive boy
hood sweetheart, or whether he is
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Veterans Meet on Housing

The Combined Veterans Commit
teee on Housing will meet at 7:30
o'clock tonight in the Veterans In
formation Center, 1850 Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-25

going to teach her just how far she
mas dehumanized herself through
her love of power.
A subordinate dramatic element
in the plot is provided by the pres
ence of Lizabeth Scott, Sultry wa1f
who comes into Hef1in's life by way
of asking him for a cigarette. After
he has given her a cigarette and
a light Lauren Bacall asked only
for a light in her picture, she re-
mains pretty much in their hotel
suite. Just being there, however,
she adds quite a flavor to the love
affair between Martha and Heflin.
There is an impressive believ-
ability about most of the major per-
formances in THE Strange Love
of Martha Ivers." This is most
conspicuously true of Heflin's. In
his offhand, worldly wise, disillu-
stoned way, he figures not only in
the highest dramatic moments of
the story but gives it as well its
somewhat rare passages Of wry hu-
NOR.
AS the tigress-type Martha, Miss
Stanwyck is much more appealing
than in her recent clinging-vine
phase. The latter, by the way, Is
taken over with reverse,
or male, English by Douglas.
With the others around, they add
up to an exciting group portrait.
And with not a psychiatrist on the
premises.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
8 Men, a Women to Try
War Bride in SIuyinq
by tho Associotsd Press

LAS VEGAS. New, Oct. 25.-
Twelve jurors and an alternate were
ready today to begin hearing testi-
mony in the murder trial of pretty
Bridget Waters. 26, Irish war bride,
charged with fatally shooting her
husband Frank, 3S, last Labor Day.
Special Prosecutor Paul Ralli. as
sisting District Attorney v. Gray
Gubler, told newsmen the first wit
nesses would be police officers who
the killing.
The jury consists of eight men
and four women and a woman alter
nate. All the women gave their
occupations as housewives OF the
male jurors, two are mechanics, two
the others a rancher,
dairyman, construction worker and
hospital orderly.
Evening star., 1946-10-25

THE STRANGE LOVE, OF MARTHA
IVERS." a Paramount Picture with Bar
bara Stanwyck, Van Hefiin, Lizabeth Scott,
produced by Hal Wallis, directed by Lewis
Milestone. screen play by Robert Rossen
original story by Jack Patrick. At the
Earle
Evening star., 1946-10-25

screen play are not shining new.
Actually, in one or two instances,
they are so recently borrowed any
one can identify the source. The
important thing As that they are
handled well enough to give THE
Strange Love Of Martha Ivers" at
least a surface distinction. They
serve also to reafhrm that the un-
glamorous Hefin is among Holly
woods truly capable male actors,
and handy man to have back from
the wars.
1t is a tidy script of its sort that
Robert Rossen prepared for Miss
1vers' love story, and that quality is
one of the most notable in the di-
Evening star., 1946-10-25

with their community. Her fero-
cious intent to save it is based upon
conviction that the estates great
oak is whole world of leprechauns.
While Margaret is demonstrating
virtuosity of the Affirmative OF the
pixie argument, her usually impress
sive older colleagues succeed in
looking merely uncomfortable.
Maybe after reaching the age OF
8, actors should avoid such things
unless they are Margaret or Thomas
Mitchell, the latter of whom also
looks credible in Thee Wise Fools. "
X X X X
The Community Chests spirited
Red Feather March" gets the Capt.
tolls stage show off to an energetic
start this week. Energy continues
to be the theme of the four acts
that follow The headline item
among these is the comedy routine
of Lee Davis, the feature of which
is a demonstration of courtship tech
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Capitol Has the Leprechauns

nictrre With Msrssret o'Brien, Lionel
Barrymore produced by william H,
Wright. dill ected by Edward Buzzell. screen
play by John McDermott and James
OHanIOK from a story by McDermott.
based on a play by Austin Strong. At the
Capitol.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Returns to Films

Beautiful June Harris. who de-
serted Hollywood two years ago for
Broadway, has returned to the
cinema city and signed a contract
with Paramount. The hazel-eyed
brunei mas appeared in number
of films, including Paramount S
"Incendiary Blonde" and Bring on
the Girls" She interrupted her
screen career to study in New York
at the American Academy of Dra-
matte Arts and worked as a Con-
over model in her spare time.
Evening star., 1946-10-25

1t sometimes seems rather pity
that Technfcolor is rationed. The
time has come when we have be-
come so used to better things that
musical done on ordinary black
and white film seems most pallid
affair indeed. In Thrill of Brazil"
for instance, there are several pro-
duction numbers that are both elab-
crate and lively, featuring dances
by Ann Miller and Veloz and Yo-
landa and songs by Tito Guizar. AS
they stand they are diverting
enough, but in color they would
have been spectacular. The musical
score of the Metropolitan's new pic
ture, of course, has its own form OF
color. Being Latin-American in
mood and catchy. in rhythm, most
of the music comes off splendidly
since it is played by Enric Ma
driguera' S orchestra. Mr.. Madri-
eueras is the musical group which
has scorned over -commercialiZatio ton
in favor of retaining an authentic
Latin American flavor in the tunes
it plays. That makes for good lis
tening here.
Unfortunately this tale of life in
a Rio de Janeiro night club also
has a plot of sorts that is as abys-
smally dull as any bore you ever
met in any night club. 1t presents
keenan, Wynn as a brash producer
of the night clubs shows and Evelyn
keyes as his former partner and
former wife. The character played
by Mr.. Wynn is as undesirable
type as you could hope never to
meet, man of undeniable absence
of charm. Any woman in her right
mind would scorn him from the
first moment she laid eyes on him,
SO the story of his rewinning OF his
wife lends Thrill of Brazil" a more
unreal air than most musicals dis
play. It's mighty dull stuff, this
yarn. Both Mr. Wynn and Brazil
have legitimate complaints if they'd
like to lodge them in the proper
places. So maybe, on second
thought, it is better after all that
Technicolor is rationed The actors
must have been blushing all the
way through this one.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Thrill of Brazil
Has Good Music,
But It's No Thrill
By Harry Macarthur
By Harry Macarthur

THRILL OF BRAZIL" Columbia Pic
duced by Sidney Biddell, directed by. s.
sylvan Simon. screen play by Allen Rivkin,
Earry Clark and Devery Freeman SONGS
Duchesne, Enric Madriguera and Albert
Gamse At the Metropolitan.
THE CAST.
Vicki Dean Evelyn Keyes
Steve Farraugh Keenan, Wynn
Linda Iorens " Ann Miller
John Harbour - Allyn Joslyn
Tito Cuizar - Himself
VeloZ and Yolanda Themselves
Ludwig KrieRspiel Felix Bressart
Irkje Bowers - Sid Tomack
Luiz ------- Eugene Borden
and Eric Madriguera and his orchestra.
Evening star., 1946-10-25

niques. The program opens with a
smooth acrobatic act by the Mar
cos, moves on to the four Yearys
who sing, and closes with Andre,
Andree and Bonnie, a dancing trio
with a yearning for novelty. j. c.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Lovely Tyrant's Love Story
Exciting on Earle's Screen
By Joy Cormody

their dramatic
spells probably will continue until the last
exciting
She
welmade morbidy
meodIama whose Hefn Kirk Douglas
a principal males.
Hal working
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-31

We're Kalispell shoppers FRIDAY.
Beatrice Clark entertained her End
ana 3rd grade Sunday School class
70 a Jolly old fashioned Halloween
party last Wednesday.
Mrs. Chester Clark entertained
her Attn and 5th grade Sunday school
class to an exciting ventureous Hal
ioween party last Thursday even
ing.
The Baptist Ladies Aid met at
tne nome of Mrs. Chester Clark.
Mrs. Columbus Clark had charge of
the program on the Mission Crusade.
Coffee and apple pie ala-mode were
served as refreshments.
Rev. L, Whitman of Helena will
speak at the Baptist church this
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Lewno arrived at
Green Lake, Wis, and in spite of
the bolt coming off the steering
wheel and forcing them to halt in
a ditch they enjoyed the trip.
Kenneth HoOper's mothers and
ner niece from Ohio are visiting
Tor a week at the Hooper home.
Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. George Casual of the ar
rival Of a new granddaughter, 10
Ann The proud parents are Mr..
and Mrs Charles Zeilenski of La
Sale Ill Mrs. Zeilenski was the
former Joyce Gasahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Reno and
family from Bend, Ore, are visiting
friends and relatives in Eureka for
a few DAYS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-31
Listen to MOntana's Mike Mansfield
OVER ALL RADIO NETS ON
MONDAY, NOVEMBER q, AT 9:OOP.M.

people
He believes the farmerwho constitutes 1890 of our population
but who the past 10 only 1919 the national
ncomes entitled to parity in his struggle industry
He believes in the and the rights of labor.
He believes that federal pensions and security for
the young must be granted a matter right
He believes the security to all or peoDle
He believes in firm foreign policy United Nations and
international cooperation.
He believes in legislation our veterans AS
former enlisted c. their needs
he has proved this by his terminal leave bill
many other measures he has introduced their behalf will
TO after the
He believes his represent all the people all the time He
has other desires except being good Con-
gressmanand being good Congressman undivided
attention all the time.
He knows the veterans their problems
gress proves this Remember lie enlisted
branches of the service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-31
RooseveIt Grade Notes

AOUSCNCAt OEauC NUbCS
The Eighth graders entertained
the Assembly pupils at a Halloween
party on Thursday evening between
1880 and 10. The gym was decora-
ted with lanterns, pumpkins and
corn stalks.
All rooms had parties on Thurs
day afternoon with light refresh
ments and the usual Halloween fun.
Achievement tests are being given
this week beginning in the Third
grade.
Ten new blue suits have been
ordered for the boys basketball
team.
Gravel has been used to fill in
under the swings and strides.
A new table is in use in the fifth
grade room.
The third grade are using their
new language work books.
The assembly science calls has
a bean plant with beans on it.
Education Week will be observed
this year by having open house
on November 18th with a special
invitation extended to all parents
to attend any time suited to their
convenience. On Thursday evening
November 14th at eight o'clock, par
ents are invited to see two educa-
tional films, after which they will
consult with teachers on the work
of their children
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-31
THE EVERGREEN NEWS
uniOrs To Present PLAY

Members of the Junior class of
LCHS have selected as their class
play a three-act mystery comedy.
Aunt Cathie's Cat" The cast in
cludes eight girls and six boys,
with Barara Hickey and Tom Am
brose playing the leading roles.
They plan to present the play
in the middle of November. Don't
miss it, for you will gasp with ter
ror howl with laughter ana be
thrilled by the romances in this
heartbreaking mystery comedy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-31
EUREKA NEWS

man of the science and mathematics
division of the Northwest District
meeting of the MEA.