davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-22
APAR1MEkrs SUB. WANTED.

REFINED COUPLE, permanent desire
IN modern 3 rooms. conv. Pentegen and Star
Bldg: business and social refs. AT. 5096.
NAVY 1t. CoMDR., wife and small son
desiYe to rent or subrent l or 2 bedrEl.
furn. or unfurn. house or apt. OIL. S956.
Evening star., 1947-03-22

NEW CT HOMES. Kensington-Two left.
mmsss5ee ea psT m9 Sed
Churches, etc: out Conn. ave. ext. 'oH' one
81 0eh bueen BsSsd Aye new s sdsP Rnss e Houses s Il
fS,ner SS.. s assa q Sale by oWNER-ST1I5RSEK.
eTiEii cHEvY c CHASE. o D. CO bedrms, . I'll Tiled
kitchen; oil ,h,-w.h: built-in garage: beau
saean sta eFfk hEsH 2Hs MEsg Sasks & SSpn 5as
FOREST Hills. p. C'wBeautifll Brick
stone residence: located on homesita nearly
y acre; large living room, stone fireplace,
bah snd fSo Sea @1asf
Rs so2 hs 6o%S ssa is,$ osse
Washinston's best builders, now being nm
70 INSPECT before buying. LESLIE b.
siE1Ek ME1fHLL srRTsG. MR sssb sbMD.-Beautitul brick
Hs s aoos on aTss e Ss xe fsss fsehsn ase G
sss III fea!S !SS.fs'|sH y
brick home. immaculate condition.; large
oon oas fnns ssdTeom ea esn Daah @
assr sensa posisssioP W9 EasI Sish title LESLIE D.
home, S1S.95o: 1st floor, receipt. hall large
kitchen: End floor, 3 large bedrooms leach
will hold twin beds): oil h.-w.h.; built-ip
garage: beautiful trees. fenced rear yard,
LESLIE D. MEASELL, WO. 1921.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.--Your inspection in
vited to see 6022 Utah ave. NV. and 3139
Upland ter. corner 31st pl. NV. Open
today and Sunday, l to 6 pm. See pic
ture sd in todays, paper LESLIE D..
NORTHAMPTON: near 32nd ST. rms.
and dinette. "A bath on 1st floor; 3 bed
rms. den and baths on 2nd. floor: in
cludes ., large additional 49-ft. lot. oil
age attic, excel. cond.: cheaply priced for
this area. PAUL P. STONE Reslsor'
VIC VIC ANfT-ouIcK POSSESSION. open sat.
and sun. / to s .. mt sos Quincy st. NV.
-6 rooms, oil h,-w. heat; dry, light
basement; completely and tsstefully re- re-
Sss!s sfss!sAp Al. sssss. 81 ssaaA ss2s. MARskALt
]. WAPLE co.
Evening star., 1947-03-22

NEAR 4th AND RHODE ISLAND AVE. n e,
rooms and fprn. ,3-room apartment; de-
ns gss het7gateGr T. aSG heater concrete porch.
Home for two 5-room row brick:
bedrooms, IN baths; gas heat and hot
screens; concrete porch; 2 lots; garage.
Under $4,000. Call Bayer, with cox Ss
Evening star., 1947-03-22

CoLoRED-DTxoN REALTY Co.-1000
block Sth st. ne; lovely 7-rm., baths,
front porch, basement; possession with
settlement; reasonable.
500 block Florence st. ne, near p
Six rms. cellar, porch; home or invest
menti very easonable.
1900 block Morris I'd s.e.-Good invest
and bath; inclosed porches; near trans-
gortation Ho. 4719, co. s933, Mrs.
Evening star., 1947-03-22

DET. BRICK, like new. 8 rms. owner occ.
Wash. blvd, Dist Heights,s Md; Sl2 $50.
About acres excellent land, 6-rm.
house near Central ave-, less than 2 MI;
Si3.950
attic, large lot: possession; Chillum. Md:
$3.50. ROBERT A. FOSTER. RE. 1859
Evening star., 1947-03-22

: attractive, modern m fern brick houses with
baths and h.-w.h.; reasonably, priced and
moderate terms. H S. Gott. No. ], Colo
RADIO Bldg. Agent, F. NJ. CHIVERS, Ii. 6S93.
The Valley settler., 1947-07-31
X-.RAv SURVEY

about 400 people Of the Matanuska Valley
awe been registered Tor a free chest fray.
The appointment committee has conpl eted it's
ass ignnont and cards are being distributed.
The Valley settler., 1947-07-31

Eoro than 500 hundred pioneers Of the gol6
rush days gathered in Seattle FOR the 18Th
annual Intornatio1al Sourdough Reunion.
70 st groups we're the Seattle chapters Of
the laska-yukon pioneers, the ladies Of
the Golden North and the DAUGHTERS OF tho
Llasla-Yukon . ioroors.
A luncheon was schodul cd with no one 3D.
nittod who was not in Alaska before 1900.
This reunion marked the 5oth year since
a ship bringing cold cane into Seattle.
The Valley settler., 1947-07-31

x.Rky SURVEY
, about 400 peoDle Of the Matanuska Valley
awe been registered Tor free chest fray.
The appointment commit tee has comp eted its
signnont and cards are being distributed.
Fave you been registered?
Gave you an Apo tntment?
IF you we're not contacted By the convassor
for your district, you may register on Fri
day, August LIST, or Saturday August End in
the Recreat ion Hall entry.
In order that tho records may be comp leto,
you are recuo sted to have an gray at this
t inc regard oss Of any recent 7-ray taken.
~ your own physician.
>>*s:.<* Z X: #Ys><Yks<**s
LAsEA's' FITATCIu STATUS CRITICAL
According to Attorney General Ralph J. .Riv-
srs the financial status OF the Territory
should not be vorest mated. Uhen inter
viewed in Fairbanks recently, M. Rivers
said "Tho seriousness OF the Territory's
financial position should not be underos-
mated. Until this year VIC managed to
Keep balance OF at least 81 600 900 in
tho general treasury. However, on the third
OF this month, money in the general treasury
available for general Territorial ex7 ensos
amounted to a mere So 600. The only size
able revenue betTeorI nov and next January
when annual License taxes come in from I ish-
cries, mlnos; ETC., will be about 300, 900
per month on Liquor oxci Sc taxes. AS ag-
q il St this we must meet a sumner payroll Of
370 200 per month as veil as other nee eaar!
oporat ing expenses, and have no money nth
which to meet 3l96 900 OF school refunds
already due; to pay pensions, ETC.,
therefore,, the Board Of Administration
cit compelled to make a formal request
from the Territorial Veterans Board for
onaynont OF $3.50 900 previously advanced
~ the general treasury Of the Veteran
fund. The present Financial crisis stcra
from tho ma ority vote Of the 1912 ana
previous 1ogis1 lures kill ing revenue Il
-oasuros re nu irod to meet tho increased
cost Of Territorial Government.
+>:t,ks,%;E ~ >k4;**::><
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Hollywood:
Cummings Seeks
New Actress
As Co-Sfar
By Sheiloh Grohom

Robert Cummings is in New York
with his wife. Bob is searching 70,
a new girl to co-star with him in
his next picture, bad Guy" When
he finds her, Bob and his Mary pro-
coed to Florida for vacation. (The
Hollywood Chamber of Commerce
won't like that, BobD
Jeanne Craine is putting in a
waterfall at the back of her new
hillside home. She can make the
waterfall reverse itself and then
come down again! Salmon would
love that! Jeanne's expected baby
arrives in three weeks.
Ernst Lubitsch has completely re-
covered from his serious illness and
Evening star., 1947-03-06

lis back at work at Goth Century-Fux,
preparing his next picture, 1.-THE
Lady In Ermine."
Little Beverly Tyler, who would
rather make pictures, Is OF to New
York for four weeks Of personal ap-
Ipearances at the Capitol. "And m
sing" says Beverly. with determina-
ton. That's what I've been train
/ ing for all these years"
Deanna Durbin gets eight songs to
sing in For the Love Of Mary" But
better still, Deanna has very strong
supporting castle, Donald O'Con-
nor and John Dali. That's what
makes some of the British pictures
SO good. Every role gets good actor.
William Goetz, the extremely
pleasant boss at Universal -Interna-
tional, is of to New York to look at
Broadway plays with the idea of
transferring some Of them to cellu-
loid-particularly Another Part OF
the Forest which his studio f.
nanced and "Finian's Rainbow"
You can bet that if he makes a
movie of the latter, Star Ella Logan
will be in it.
tReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance1
Evening star., 1947-03-06

lot being as dramatically engrossing
as any Of their fictions. A case in
point Is Boomerang" which opened
today at Loew's Palace.
Boomerang" is as exciting as any
f1ctional film about a murder trial
and more so than many. 1t is based
on an actual case in a Connecticut
court, when young States Attor-
|ney found himself in doubt about
the prosecution of young man
charged with murder. 1t is em-
broidered with incidental fictions
here and there to heighten the
melodramatic effect. For the most
part, however, it sticks to the facts
of the case as they involved former
Attorney General Homer E. Cum
mings more than two decades ago.
Director Eli Kazan has made
Boomerang" into taut melodrama
that Is put together block upon
block as an expert lawyer builds
an air-tight case. 1t opens with
the murder The fleeing murderer
is seen by several townspeople. A
suspect is picked up, identified by
all the witnesses. Ballistics experts
say his is the gun that fired the
fatal shot. After 48 hours of ques-
tioning, without sleep, he confesses.
The States Attorney begins to
prepare what seems to be an easy
case, then he begins to wonder,
finally decides the man is innocent.
The pleading made in the original
case by young States Attorney
Cummings Is required reading in
law schools. The plea in the film,
with the discrediting of witness
after witness, ought to be required
seeing for all those who like their
movie court room scenes both credi-
BILE and excitingly dramatic.
Boomerang was produced by
Louis de Rochemont, who developed
his technique on newsreels and
March of Time and likes his pic
lures to bear a reasonable facsimile
to life. He brought the story up
to date and moved into a Con-
necticut town to film it. AS actors,
he used both professionals and
townspeople. AS a result, he achieved
more than merely a reasonable
facsimile to life. Under director
Kazaf1.s guidance the actors-espe-
cially Lee j. Cobb, Dana Andrews.
Jane Wyatt and Arthur Kennedy
manage to look very much like
people, and the people manage
an almost professional unself-coa-
sciousness. It Is hard to tell where
one group leaves of and the other
begins. There is more that might
be said of Boomerang" but it
should be enough to advise you
to see it.
BOOMERANG" goth Century Fox
picture with Dana Andrews. produced by
LOUIS de Rochsmont. directed BY Ella
kazan, screenplay by Richard Murphy
oased a on magazine article by Anthony
THE CAST a
Evening star., 1947-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Relief Is Hard To Beat

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Just try it. and if not satisfied. your
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Evening star., 1947-03-06
Boomerang
"a Melodrarna
From Life
By Harry Macarthur

/ The movie studios have been on
the wrong track all these years,
seeking film stories by endowing
rental library novels and, under
writing stage plays. The movie
makers should send a few of their
script writer's through law school.
The writer's might never make good
lawyers, but they would discover
while reading up on their criminal
cases, that life, while it lis being
real and earnest, often has a way
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Very Easy to Make. No
Cooking. Saves Big Money

Nomatter what you've
been using for coughs
due to colds, you'll be
the first to admit that
this surprising relief,
mixed in your own kit
chen, is hard to beat,
for real results.
Evening star., 1947-03-06

Make syrup by stirring 2 cups
of granulated sugar and one cup o1
water a few moments. until dissolved
No cooking is needai-a child coult
do 1t. Or YOU can use corn syrup OF
liquid honey. instead Of sugar syrup
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Biological Society to Meet

DR.. j. p. e. Morrison, Of the Ddvi-
sion OF Mollusks, National Museum
will speak to members of the Bio.
logical Society of Washington In
Room 43 of the museum, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue NV.
at 8 pm. Saturday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-14
LANCASTER HERE
(FridaY. August 8

The Lancaster Red Roses took the
first game of their three game ser
les with the Owls at the stadium on
Friday night, behind the six-hit
pitching of Zeb Wicker, whose bat
terry mate was George Armstrong.
The score was 81. Charlie Miller
started for Hagerstown, but was
knocked out in the sixth and was
charged with the loss. Bumstead re-
lieved him and Elmer Swanson did
the catching.
After two scoreless innings the
Red Roses hoped on the offerings of
Miller in the bottom half of the
third. With one out, Astbury sin
gled and Kirk followed with home
run over the rightfield wall for the
first two runs. Mccarthy walked
and then Armstrong grounded to
Dresser at third, but Jenis let the
throw get away from him and both
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-14

runners were safe on the error
Boehm then singled to center scor-
ing Mccarthy, with Armstrong 60
ing to third. Zach then went out
third to first, with Armstrong scor-
ing the fourth run on the play.
Uzciak then flied out to left to end
the inning.
Lancaster made it 60 in the fifth
when, with one out, Armstrong
walked and scored ahead of Ed
Boehm, who smacked one over the
rightfeld wall.
The Owls got their only run in the
sixth, when, with two out, Bernie
Jenis doubled to right and scored
on Dick Dresser's single to center,
Ken Humphrey followed with a
double to left sending Dresser to
third, but both runners were left
stranded when Yeash flied to right
for the third out.
The Red Roses made it 81 in the
ninth, with Bumstead, who had re-
lieVed Miller after two runs had
been scored off him in the fifth
frame, on the mound. Astbury
doubled, went to third while Kirk
was being thrown out at first, and
scored while Dresser was fielding
McCarthy's grounder. Dresser, how
ever, made bad throw to first and
Mccarthy was safe. 1t was scored
as run batted in for Mccarthy and
an error for Dresser. Armstrong
then singled to right, with Mccarthy
stopping at second, and Boehm walk
ed, filling the bases. Zach then
forced Armstrong at third, with
Mccarthy scoring on the play
but when Boehm rounded second, he
was trapped and was thrown out
Dresser to Martin to Dresser, for
the third out.
Outside of their three hits in the
fifth, when they scored their lone
run, the only other hits the Owls
got off Wicker were three singles
one in the first, one in the second
and one in the third. Hagerstown
made four errors, two of them fig
uring in the scoring. They came up,
however, with three double plays
Summary: Lancaster, 8R. 11H 0E
BLOB; Hagerstown, 1R. GIL AZ
5LOB.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-14

but due to Saturday nights game
being rained out, double header
was played, with the Owls taking
the first game, 8 to z in ten innings,
but losing the nightcap to l.
First Game
Stratton went to the mound for
Hagerstown, with Crumling behind
the plate, and manager Clayton
Sheedy started Tony Shimkus, a
highlander, with Walter Novick
doing the catching.
The Owls took a three-run lead in
the bottom half of the first frame.
Bill Hest opened the inning with a
double to right Jenis then beat out
hit to Mccarthy at first, with Hest
stopping at third. Dick Dresser then
beat out a hit along the third base
line, with Hest scoring and Jenis
stopping at second. Ken Humphrey
was up next and he went out pitcher
to first, with both runners advanc-
ing a base. Yeash then went out
second to first, with Jenis scoring
and Dresser taking third. George
Daddario then scored Dresser with
double to left Martin flied to
left for the third out
But the Red Roses came right be-
hind them and tied the score in the
second frame Mccarthy started
things off with a single and held
first while Novick flied out to Heist
in center. Boehm then singled to
right sending Mccarthy to third
Zach up next and he also singled
scoring Mccarthy and sending
Boehm to second. Uzciak flied tC
center, no advance. Tony Shimkus
the pitcher, then singled through the
box scoring Boehm, with Zach stop
ping at second. Fox was up next
and he also singled for the fifth hi
of the inning, scoring Zach. Thai
was all for Stratton and Ed Bum
stead went to the mound and put
out the fire by forcing Astbury tc
pop up to Dresser for the third out
That was all the scoring until the
sixth, when both teams put over {
run.
Zach opened the top half with 3
single to center and went to second
Continued on Page 10)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-14
AT ALLENTOWN
(ThursdaY. August d

In a wild and woody sixth inning,
played ina heavy downpour of rain,
in which Both the Owls and the
Cardinals scored five runs, Hagers-
town lost the final game of the three
game series, 8 to 7. The game was
called at the end of the sixth. Gene
Joselane was the Hagerstown Pitch
er, with Gene Crumling behind the
plate. Gavey, also a lefthander,
started for Allentown, but was re-
lieved in the sixth by Slack. Ku-
bicek did the catching.
Allentown took a one-run lead in
the first frame, on a single by
Smith and a triple by Burgess. The
Owls tied it up in the second, on
Humphreys single and Yeash's
double.
There was no more scoring until
the fourth, when both teams showed
a run across. In the top half of the
inning Gavey walked Dresser and
Humphrey. Yeash then laid down
a bunt, with Gavey fielding the ball
and making the play at third But
Dresser beat the throw and the
bases were loaded with none out.
George Daddario then flied to left,
with Dresser scoring after the catch,
but Martin and Crumling were both
strikeout victims.
In the bottom half Hecklinger sin
gled and scored on Riders double.
Allentown made it 80 in the fifth
on Smiths double and Burgess's sin
gle. Then came the big sixth frame.
It started to rain just as the in
ming got under way and kept COM
ing down harder all the time, but
Max SCHNEIDER, despite repeated
pleas by specs" Garbee, the Allen
town manager, refused to call time
and kept the game going until both
sides had been to bat. AS soon as
the third Allentown batter had been
retired, the game was called. Now
here's what happened:
In the top half Dresser opened
with double and scored on Hum
phrey's single. Yeash singled, send
ing Humphrey to third. Daddario
also singled, scoring Humphrey and
sending Yeash to third, and on the
throw to the plate Daddario went
to second That was all for Gavey
and Slack came in. Martin then hit
one back to the pitcher, who threw
him out at first, with both runners
holding their bases. Crumling then
grounded to Smith at third, who
threw him out at first, with Yeash
scoring the third run of the inning
on the play. Gene Joselane then
doubled to center, scoring Daddario
with run number four and he was
followed by Bill Heist, who tripled
to right scoring Joselane with the
fifth marker of the inning Then
with. Jenis at bat, Hest was out
at the plate on an attempted steal
home.
In the bottom half, with one out,
Slack, the relief pitcher, belted one
over the leftfeld wall Halkard fol-
lowed with single, Wilson walked
and Smith beat out hit to Dresser
at third, filling the bases. Burgess
then grounded out to Jenis at first,
with Halkard scoring and both run
ners advancing. Mclean then belted
one over that same, short leftfield
wall, scoring Wilson and Smith
ahead of him, to give Allentown five
runs in the inning and put them
ahead in the game, 8 to 7. Kubicek
ended the inning by grounding to
Daddario at short, who threw him
out at first.
With the rain continuing to pour
down, the game was then called.
Summary: Allentown, Or. 14H. 0E.
lib; Hagerstown, 7R. 8H. 0E. BLOB.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-14
KFEDIAGUD
WHTHTHEOWHS
By Doug Stewart
By Doug Stewart :

In the bottom half of the ninth
with the Owls still two runs ahead,
Ed Bumstead wasted no time. He
got Smith on a grounder to Daddario
who threw him out at first, and then
struck out Tom Burgess, the Car
dinals' cleanup hitter, and Bob Nc
Lean, to end the game.
Summary: Hagerstown, CIR. 14H
OLE. BLOB; Allentown, AR. OH. BE-
1OLOB.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-14
AT ALLENTOWN
"Wednesday, August g.

"wednesday, August g.
Thanks to the Owls batting around
in the second inning, a swell relief
Job by Ed Bumstead when Schultz
got in trouble in the eighth frame,
and running shoestring catch by
Bill Hest in the same inning, the
Hagerstown club took the second of
the three-game series in Allentown
on Wednesday night by a score of
6 to 4.
After a scoreless first inning, the
Owls teed off on Ken Seifert. Yeash
opened with a single to left and
George Daddario then clouted one
over the rightfield wall to give the
Owls two runs. Martin went down
swinging, but Swanson doubled to
left and Barney Schultz drove him
home with a single to center, for run
number three. Schultz then went to
second on a wild pitch, scoring a
moment later on Heist's triple to
center for. the fourth tally. Jenis
flied out to Rider in left, with HeiSt
holding up at third, but Dick Dresser
got the sixth hit of the inning, a
single to center, that scored Hest
with the fifth run. Humphrey, the
ninth man up, then ended the in
ming by striking out.
That was all the scoring until the
fifth, when the Owls made it 60,
With one away, Ken Humphrey beat
out hit to Wilson at short. Ed
Yeash then singled to right, Hum
phrey stopping at second, from
where he scored on Daddario's sec
ond hit, a double to right, with
Yeash going to third. Martin went
out second to first. Swanson was up
next and with the count one strike
and no balls, Seifert was taken cut
and Gosselin went to the mound for
Allentown and retired Swanson on
strikes for the third out.
Allentown got their first run IN the
sixth, when Bruce Smith, the first
man up, got a home run over the
leftfeld wall. But Schultz, although
he walked two batters, got the side
out without any further scoring.
The Cardinals made it So in the
seventh. Gosselin, the first man up,
struck out, but Halkard tripled and
Wilson followed him with another
r-bagger over the leftfeld wall.
Smith and Burgess both went out
to Jenis. at first.
In the bottom half of the eighth,
Barney Schultz lost control. With
one out he walked Hecklinger, Rider
and Mccormick in a row. That was
all for Barney and Ed Bumstead
came in. The first Allentown bat
ter to face him was Wargo, pinch
hitting for Gosselin, and he singled
to right, scoring Hecklinger and
sending Rider to third and McCor-
mick to second. Bumstead then
forced Halkard to pop up to Jenis
at first for the second out. Grady
Wilson up next and he sent a high
one to center. Bill Heist, coming in
fast, made a sensational shoestring
catch to retire the side.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-14
YOUR LIFE

is ahead of you. Reach the goal sue
cessfully by training the Columbia
Way. Free catalog on request Co.
lumbia College, Hagerstown, Mary
land,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-14

We endure too much that we
could cure.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-14
LANCASTER HERE

Sunday, August 10)
The original schedule called for a
single game on Sunday afternoon,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-14
LANCASTER HERE
Saturday. August %

N0dJUI UaJ, 1AUSUSI u
Saturday nights scheduled game
was called in the second inning on
account of rain and was rescheduled
for Sunday.