davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-12

CONGRESS HEIGHTS. 9th and Newcomb
sts.: apt. site, 6,612 SO. it.: al! util.;
4,15O.
End st. sw-Beautiful view Of Potomac;
4S-ft. front: 50. .75O.
Valley ave-, s.ei.r15,s5e SC, IT, sn2sd zensd
SANDERS. 3919 8. Cap. St, TR. 1868.
WEEKEND SPECIALS - 7Ox1Sb lots
paved St, city water, gas l block OF
Cottage city; 4oxl0o, all improvements;
1000.
Cheverly: 50x1OO. situated between two
sls9Gov BONES ssoS only Hsr Si 800. WAtcEi0PI
Md, UN 34O0 till pm ID
Evening star., 1947-12-12
COMMERCIAL GROUND WANTED
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

IN ARLINGTON COUNTY. 10000 to 20.-
900 So. it., C2 or MI, wanted for pur-
chase or lease Box 364-Y, Star, Ia
Evening star., 1947-12-12

LOTS WANTED.
BUILDER WILL PAY cash for 10 to &C
lots, for low cost Diet. houses in Md OF
Va. Sewer and water must be available
Call UN 1873 -12
Evening star., 1947-12-12

OFFICES AVAILABLE-single or suite,
Dupont Circle Bldg, Conn. ave. at Dupont
Circle lie. .J6" Fo1 further information phene
032 X ST. N.W-Remodeled ONCE bldg !:
3 large rooms with all services: SIS a
month. Leasing dept. LEO M. BERN
STEIN & CO.. 1415 K st. NV, ME. 54OO.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
D. c. Bills
Continued From First Page.)

morning that Senator McCarran
Democrat, of Nevada would take
charge of the bill to create a Fed
era1 City charter commission, te
draft and submit a proposed home
/ rule charter for Washington. Thi:
bill is on the Senate calender. but
was not called up at the opening
of today's session.
The Senate passed and sent te
the House a bill recommended by
the Senate Civil Service Commit
tee to cover the official reporters
of debate in the Senate into the
Civil Service retirement system.
On the House side of the Capitol
a meeting of the subcommittee or
public buildings, scheduled for today
was postponed to an indefinite date
because the House convened at 1(
am. The committee is revising 9
bill to permit the District Chapter
of the Red Cross to build q
new chapter house on Govern.
ment-owned land on E street be-
tween Twentieth and Twenty -firSt
streets NV.
Several bills for changes in thu
District insurance laws will come ur
for hearing before the House Dis
trict subcommittee on public utili.
ties, insurance and banking, begin
ming at 10 am. tomorrow. Ths
sessions are expected to run most O
each day Wednesday, through
Saturday inclusive.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Funeral Rites Today
For James R. Belt

Funeral services for James r.
Belt, 50, an enploye of the City Post
Office, who died Sunday morning at
Emergency Hospital, were to be held
at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The Rev. E. G. Berry, pastor of
Emory Methodist Church, was to
oficiate at the services at Hines
funeral home. Burial was to be In
Arlington Cemetery.
KMr. Belt, who lived at 3501 Thir-
tfenth street NV, had worked fo1
the Post Once here since shortly
after his discharge from the Army at
the end of world War I. A native OF
Washington, he was descended from
a. family which had lived here fol-
nearly 100 years.
A well-known bridge player here,
he was member of local and ma
tional organizations of bridge play
ers he was also q former member
Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Reva H. Belt;a son, John r. Belt
Of the Thirteenth street address;
tVo sisters. q brother, and three
Grandchildren.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Andersen Iay Blame
For Food Price Spiral
|0n Administration


l1ican. Of Minnesota today chargee
1.-THE administration with responsi.
biiity for the illdationary spiral II
food prices. He demanded 4 con.
lgressicnal investigation Of Govern
lment grain buying operations anc
speculation BY individuals. Z
Mr. ANDERSEN, q member OF thu
House Agriculture Committee. sale
Ispeculators, including wealthy ref
lugees, have been reaping d harvest
lon .Governnent-Inade bull mar
lketss (
The Government itself has be-
come the greatest gambler in grain
Mfr. Andersen declared before the
House. Grain and other food
prices have been driven up, he con-
tended. aby reckless and H-timed
buying for shipment abroad. Z
Retail Trade Drop Reported.
The Agriculture Department halt
led most OF Its grain buying last
month. and, according to an ON
|ciaI, the Government does not plan
to make extensive purchases Of
wheat until the new crops start
coming In.
Meanwhile, the Commerce De
lpartment reported slackering ii
retail trade IN the Nations stores
during March.
Sales were off per cent from
February after taking into account
seasonal variations and differences
in the number Of trading days.
The Commerce survey was made
before introducuction Of the New
buryport Mass plan for 10 PEI
cent reduction of retail prices or
community wide basis.
Officials directing variations Of
the Newburyport plan in George
town and Alexandria today reported
moderate upswing in business
since merchants joined in the move
last week.
Samuel Kostolefsky, chairman O
the Georgetown group, announced
the Georgetown Trade Guild hae
assumed sponsorship of the plan u
operation in that area. In addition
to 10 per cent reductions in retail
prices, merchants will make another
q per cent to customers who have
purchased more than 500 worth o1
goods during May.
Dairy Reports Sales Increase.
j. c. Gaines, president of the Retail
Merchants Association of AlexaIa.
dria, reported merchants woult
meet this week. probably Thursday
to decide whether to extend tfeil
program beyond the original To-day
period.
A spokesman for Highland Farms
Dairy, which reduced prices Of milk
cottage cheese and cream here las
week, reported an increase OF about
10 per cent in sales for the first foul
days of new prices.
Virginia consumers of milk may
know tomorrow whether price re-
duction is in store for them. Ths
Virginia Milk Commission meets II
Richmond at 8 pm. to decide on
petition of the Maryland and Vir.
ginia Milk Producers Association
asking that present wholesale prices
be. continued. lss
Evening star., 1947-05-06
GerIach Funeral TO Be Held
Thursday in Allentown

Funeral services for Represents
tive Charles L. Gerlach, 81, Repub-
lican. of Pennsylvania, five-term
House member who died yesterday
at his home in Allentown, Pa. will
be held there on Thursday.
The House adjourned yesterday
out of respect to the legislator, after
an hour OF eulogy by many speakers
A four-man delegation viii rep
resent Congress at the funeral
Those named Yesterday by Speaker
Martin include Representatives
Simpson, Tibbott and Fenton, Re
|publicaris, and Kelley, Democrat, ali
Of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Smoke
Continued From First pase.)

gone so far as to hire firm of con-
sulting engineers to look into the
problem, but that these experts"
likewise failed to promise 100 per
cent cure.
Mr.. Xanten declared the George
town water front industrial area,
combined with private incinerators
in large apartment houses, shared
responsibility for the conditions.
I'VE place 80 per cent of the
blame on the city incinerator," Mr..
Kolb retorted.
"We are not interested in expla-
nations" Mr.. Kolb said. What we
insist on having is cure for this
serious menace to the health and
property rights of the citizens of the
oldest and perhaps best known
Washington community"
To emphasize the widespread ef-
feet of the ash, Mr.. Kolb intro
duced three residents, all of whom
testified their property suffered
from the wind-borne cinders ant
SCOT. They were Mrs. Lillian B
Finkenstaedt, 3028 N street NV,
Miss Anita Phipps, 1923 Thirty-sec.
ond street NV, and Robert r
Penna, 2915 Olive street N. w.
Others in the protesting grouI
were Mrs. Frank A. West, George.
town Progressive Citizens Associa.
ton; Mrs Henry Leonard, Garder
Club of Georgetown: John H. B
Gilliat, representing Georgetown
real estate brokers: Brig. Gen. K. S
Bradford, chairman of the Com
mercial Interests Committee of th,
Georgetown Citizens Association
Alfred Arnold, president of tn
Georgetown Trade Guild; Mrs
Hugh S. Cumming, jr.. 2811 o stree
NV, and Mrs. Lawrence r. Hous
| ton, 36I5 O street NV.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Broudcusts
CONTINUED From First Page J

documentary pictures abroad and
lother activities.
Legislators quoted Gen. Marshall
as saying his experience at the
Moscow Foreign Ministers, Confer
ence confirmed his Judgment that
1.-THE overseas broadcasts are impor-
| ltant to American foreign policy
since they provide one OF the best
means of counteracting anti- Amer
Iican propaganda in foreign coun-
tries.
Backed BY Gen. Smith.
1t. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith
American Ambassador to Russia,
joined in urging the Importance OF
the broadcasts.
Representatives of seven private
companies which own and operate
short wave facilities under contract
| with the State Department made it
clear at the conference that private
industry could not finance inter-
national broadcasting on the scale
required.
Charles Denny, chairman of the
Federal Communications Commits
sion, said that once the frequencies
now used for the Voice Of Amer
lea" broadcasts are devoted to other
purposes, it might be impossible to
restore them to their present use.
Officials said the principal pur-
pose of the conference was to en-
phasize that the State Department. S
present broadcasting program
should be continued at least until
some other method was worked out
for handling international broad
casting from this country. A de-
partment proposal for creating a
foundation, directed by q board OF
private citizens, to take over the
broadcasting activities is pending in
Congress.
New Relay Stations Proposed.
The talk of a possible compro-
mise on a $4,000, 900 appropriation
for OIC stirred no enthusiasm at
the State Department. officials
there recalled that when the House
last year cut the appropriation to
$40, 900 900, serious consideration was
given to abandoning international
broadcasting in order to continue
other essential parts Of the OIC
program. This was avoided when
the appropriation for the current
fiscal year was brought up to $19,-
$4,000 at Senate insistence,
The r$31,381,220 budget request for
the fiscal year beginning next July
II includes approximately $4,000, 600
as a capital expenditure for build
| ing two new relay stations abroad
as well as for expansion OF other
phases of the program.
If the House Appropriations Com
mittee recommendation for wipine
out all OIC activities Is upheld in
| the House, and, Senate, 2,S61 en-
p1oyes jim the United States and
abroad will lose their jobs, :
OIC, personnel now includes ap-
proximately 460 persons in Wash
ington, 610 in New York and 337
Americans abroad. A total of 1,454
natives of foreign countries are en-
ployed abroad in such jobs as mes
sengers and typists.
Evening star., 1947-05-06

prosecuted Won Mackensen and
Maeltzer, said Kesselring had the
right to appeal to Gen. Harding, but
would have to file within 48 hours.
There was no immediate indication
as to whether he would file, and
British court orderlies prevented
correspondents from reaching Kes-
|selring to ask him.
Laternser, in refusing to appeal
for clemency, said Kesselring had
defended "thei ideas for which he
stood. not his person"
Kesselring. who was commander
of all German forces on the Western
Front for time in 1910 before tax
ing command in the south, went on
trial February IT, accused OF having
ordered the reprisal killings Of more
than 1000 Italians, including school
children and 2-year-old babies.
The prosecution charged that the
6O-year-old soldier, who became a
field marshal of the air force Sep
tember 4, 1910, was directly respon-
sible for the Ardeatine Caves mas
sacre March a, 1914, and that he
also was responsible for the killing
of /, ,078 other Italian civilians.
The field marshal. once one of
Germans foremost military strate-
gists, informed the court March 2
that he assumed the full response
bility for the Ardeatine Caves mas
sacre.
THE order was passed on. by me,
he declared. IT accept the entire
responsibility"
Served With Goering.
The foundation for Kesselring' S
military career was based on his
service in World War I with Her.
mann Goering in the air force. In
1886, at the age of 40, he became
the first chief of the Luftwaffe's
general staff, after several years in
a Bayarian asylum.
He resigned, soon after, because
his plan for co-ordinated air-ground
warfare was rejected, but after. the
1899 Army shakeup he was back in
again and his judgment was vindi-
Gated as Poland, Holland and Bel
GUM crunpled under the Hammer
blows of the Wefrmacht and the
Luftwaffe, working together under
Kesselring's direction.
His air units smashed at England,
reaching a climax In the assault on
Coventry, but when the battle OF
Britain was lost, Kesselring was out
again. Hea commanded air units on
the Russian 'front.' for = time and
then moved Italy Whera his
prestige fell to 4 new low as Malta
withstood terrific air assaults.
He locked horns with Field Mar
slaI Erwin Romme1, one Of his SUBJ
ordinates, and lost the tussle, wind
ing up on the Russian front, but in
early t945 he was back in Italy
again as boss and skillfully defended
the mountains of that peninsula
until the surrender.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Jones Sets Up Fellowship
Housing Marshall II vnI
BY he Asso<idied Press

i LEXINGTON, Va, Mar For
mer Secretary of Commerce. and
Mrs. Jesse II. Jones have made 3
gift OF rs 900 to the, Virginia Military
Institute to finance fellowships ii
honor Of Secretary of State Mar
shall, the institute announced today
Mr.. Jones, former chairman oi
the r Reconstruction Finance Corp.
and His wife have established the
fellowships honoring Gen. Marshall
for service as General Of the Army
and its Chief Of Staff in World War
II. Gen. Marshall IS an a1umnus
Eof ". M.
s. Two members of the N. M 4
teaching staff annually viii be
granted George catlett Marshall
fellowships for graduate work In
other colleges and universities, v
M. 7. officials said
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Jewish Appeal Donations
Here Total SS25,OO0

The United Jewish Appeal drive
In washington to raise funds for
overseas rehabilitation now stands
at $825, 600, it was announced today.
New contributions totaling nearly
$50, 900 have been added to the fund
which has goal of $4,000, 900 as
Washington's contribution TO the
$170, ,000, 900 national drive.
The announcement was made at
q dinner meeting of the beverage
division of the drive last night at
the Hotel Statler.
Speakers included Representative
Celler, Democrat, of New York and
Maj. Aaron Hotter Isfay, veteran of
the Jewish Brigade Of the British
Army in Africa and Europe. Milton
S. Kronheim, chairman Of the bey-
erage division, presided.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Lawrence ). Camp, R,
Roosevelt Candidate
10 Beat George. Dies
sy shs Assoeiotsd press

ATLANTA, May 6.Lawrence s.
Camp, 48. former United states
district attorney here and President
Roosevelt's unsuccessful purge can
didate against Senator George,
Democrat. of Georgia in 1898, died
today following an operation.
Nine years ago Lawrence Camp,
d political unknown outside OF
Georgia. became the hope Of the
New Deal. United States Attorney
for the Northern District of Georgia,
just turned 40, he was selected to
eliminate Georgia's senior Senator,
Walter F. George. in the political
purge Of 1888.
n Returning from a political swing
around the country, President Roose-
welt entered Georgia III August il
the height Of the PRIMARY carn-
|paign. Mr.. Camp was invited to
Warm Springs and lunciled with
the President. Two days later at
|Bornesyille, Ga, President Roose-
velt indorsed Mr.. Camps candidacy
and said OF Senator George, who
was sitting q few feet away, that he
cannot possibly In my judgment
be classified as belonging to liberal
school of thought"
A month later Mr.. Camp ran
third In the primary. Senator
George wen and Eugene Talmadge
former Governor, came in second
MIR. Camp, who had resigned the
United States attorneys post to
make the race, was reappointed.
Mr.. Camp was born at Fairburn
Ga, November 20, 1898. He at
tended Atlanta Law School, was
admitted to the bar, became city
attorney of Fairburn and was
elected to the State Senate. AT
one time he. was attorney general
of Georgia and chairman Of the
Democratic Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Twins Marry Twins
In Double Ceremony
By ihe Associated Press

GLENDALE. Calf. May. 6-Mar-
garet Ann and Adelaide Marie
schenk are now twin sisters-in-law
in addition to being identical twins.
They took on the new relationship
last night by marrying identical
twin brothers. Margaret Ann be-
came the bride of Frank Otto
Britschgi and Adelaide Marie mar
ried Arnold Herman Britschgi in a
double ceremony at the Church Of
the Recessional The Rev. John
Imbach, Presbyterian minister, Of
ficiated.
They left for honeymoon trips to
Yosemite and Lake Tahoe and later
will reside in Oakland, Calf, where
the brothers are in business. All
are of Swiss ancestry. (.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Montgomery Homes
Next 10 Be Visited
In Maryland Tour

The 10th Maryland mouse dno
garden pilgrimage, which started
Saturday, viii continue tomorrow in
Montgomery, Howard and Kent
Counties. Homes in suburban Balti-
more and the Eastern Shore coun-
ties of Talbot and Queen Anne's S
were open the first two days OF this
week.
Eight Montgomery County points
Of interest will be open tomorrow
from am. TO pm.
County chairmen are Mrs. n. n,
Semmes, 5000 Thirty ninth street
NV; Mrs. vi. Ellicott, 6818 Glen
brook road, Bethesda, and Mrs. H. o.
Stabler, Spencerville.s
Ftinds received from the tour
will be used for maintenance Of the
Hammond Harwood House in An
napolis, now a museum. The tour
will continue in various counties
through May 13, Prince Georges
County estates being open next
Sunday.
The Garden Club of Chevy Chase
and the Little Garden Club of
Sandy Spring, the two clubs affili-
ated with the Maryland Federation
are in charge of the Montgomery
1 tour.
County places open tomorrow are:
Friends Meeting House G753, re-
built in 1917; originally heated by
two stoves. one of which is still in
the meeting house; the other in the
National Museum.
Hardwood. Settled 1894 by VIII
liam Stabler. Old frame house
owned by descendants until 1924.
Present oAener, Dean Acheson, Un-
dersecretai of State.
Cherry Grove 1770. Old brick
house butt by John Thomas and
continued III the family for many
generations. Owner, George II.
Riggs, jr.
g Llewellyn Field. Built in 1920;
saate Georgian, beautifully planned
and proportioned; fine furnishings.
Owners, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Brooke Lee.
Olneys $500. "A well restored old
house foxI9erly ownersby the Ears
quhar, fanny Fine antiques. Owner,
Miss Glar MAY Downey.
Rolling Eldge Farm uS14). Built
by Robert pber. Original n,antels
and floors. Old fireplace with orig
inal crane. Original locks and keys.
Extensive gardens. Owners, Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Small III.
Hayes Manor (about 1852. Named
for the home in Kent, England, of
the Elder Pitt, early American,
Georgian architecture in a fine state
of preservation; two additions 1894
and 1908; gardens restored on orig
inal plan: old furniture. Has been
in the possession of the Dunlop
family for about $50 years. Owners,
MIR. and Mrs. G. Thomas Dunlop.
Wood End. Royal grant 1860. The
present Georgian type house was
built in 1927. The place. is part OF
Clean Drinking Manor. one Of the
famous Colonial estates. Owners,
Capt. and Mrs. Chester Wells.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
KesseIrinq
(Continued From First page j


to be sentenced to death for that
slaughter. The others were Col.
Gen. Aberhard Won Mackensen, for
merly second in command In Italy,
and 1t. Gen. Kurt Maeltzer. COM
mander OF Rome during the German
occupation. They were sentenced
last November. but neither OF the
sentences have as yet been con-
hrmed by the high command In
Italy.
There were only about SO per-
sons in the courtroom when SEN
tenee was pronounced. The spec
tators were, for the most part, Ital-
Eisns, but there were few British
and American officers, some with
their wives.
Prosecutor r. G. Halse, who also
Evening star., 1947-05-06
William ]: Fitzgerald Dies;
Twice ! Representative

William . Fitzgerald 60. former
Democratic member Of the House Of
Representatives from the I'd con-
gressiollaI district of Connecticut,
died today at his home 10 Norwich.
Conn.
Mr.. Fitzgerald. native Of Norwich
and q former Mayor of that city.
served two terms IN Congress. from
1887 to 1889, and from 1941 to 1943s
During World War II, he was War
ManpoWer Commissioner of his
State. :
He was member of the Elks, the
Eagles, the GraTge and the knights
of Columbus.
Funeral arrangements have not
been COMPLETED
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Podqett Doing Well

Policeman Raymond D. Padgett,
who was wounded four times in a
March II street shooting, was doing
vel" today following an operation
at George washington University
Hospital to remove bullet, the
hospital reported.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Engineers Meet Thursday

Ladies night win be observed at
q meeting of the American Society
Of Mechanical Engineers at pm.
Thursday In the Pepco Auditorium.
3. r. Livingston, Wilmington, Del,
will talk ON Research and Better
Living. {
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-19

N. Y. (Marijampoles ap.)
sVELNIS Juozas, sc m., mire
Birz. 27, Carnegie, Pa.
LEsKYS Ignas, 81 M, mire
Birz. "a, New Philadelphia,
Pa.
RASIMAVICIUS Pc tras, "a
M, mire Birz. 20, New Yor-
ke. (Kauno red.)
BARAUSKAS Jonas, 70 metu,
.mire Bal. "a, Lynn, Mass.
(Vilniaus red.)
SINKEVICIUS Vincas, 81 m.,
mire Birz. 10, Lynn, Mass.
(Trakq ap.)
STEPONAUSKAS Adomas, 67
m., mire Birz. 21, Chicagoj.
GROMANTIENE Elena, SO m.
mire Birzelio 2, Chicagoje.
(Grinkiskiu par.)
ABARIENE Ona, 63 M, mire
Birz. "a, Rumford, Me.
SALTS Juozas, mire Rugp. 1,
Chicago, Ill.
PRANCKEVICIENE Elena, %
metu, mire Rugp. 4, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
STATKIENE Jieva (Butaite),
pusamze, mire Rugp. 4, Chi
cagoj. (Telsiu ap. Gaduna-
vos. Saraku KY
ZEKAS Kazys r., 81 M, mi
re Rugp. 4, Chicagoje, kur
buvo ir gimes.
KRUOPIS Dominikas, II M,
mire Rugp. 3, Chicagoj. (sa-
kiQ ap. Raguvos par.)
KASMAUSKAS Antanas, pus-
amzis, mire Liepos 81, Chi
cagoj. (Taurages ap. Kalti-
menu par. PagribiQ KY
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-19
MIRIMAI
MIRE IsEIVIAI AMERIkOS LIETUVIAI
nios ape mirusus Levus siae skyruje apinama dyka,

BAJORAS Pranas, Sc m., mi
re Llepos 2, New York, N.
7. Luces ir Alekso sunus.
(lrakq ap. Jezno par. Me-
diniskiu KY Amerikon atva-
zlavo Liepos men. 1907 m.
MAKAUSKAS Silvestras, "a
m., mire Rugs. m., New Ha-
ven, Conn. (Raudondvario v,
Netoniu KY Amerikoj isgy-
veno virs 40 metu.
KEDERIENE Ursule, mire u
Liepos, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ,
BOLINSKAS Viktaras, mire
Liepos M, Brooklyn, N. Y.
zVINGILA Mykolas, 81 metu,
mire Liepos %, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
GALENIS Petras, mire Liepos
m., shenandoah, Pa.
PETRAUSKAS Jurgis, mire
Liepos M, Frackville, Pa.
MOCKEVICIUS Edvardas, mi
re Liepos 13, Cambridge,
Mass.
sIMKUS Kazys, mire Liepos
10, Seattle, Wash.
ALEKSEVICIUS Adomas, 81
M, mire Liepos 20, So. Bos-
ton, Mass. (zermunq par.)
Amerikoj isgyveno 40 m.
KAVALIAUSKIENE Marijona
(Stadalnikaite), mire Liepos
%, Norwood, Mass.
MAKAUSKAS Edwardas, mi
re Liepos "a, Kingston, Pa.
GRUDZINSKAS Jonas, SO m.
mire Liepos 2, Edwardsvil-
lie, Pa.
MARTINAITIENE Magde, II
m., mire Birz. 10, Brooklyn,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-19

GALKUS Antanas, pusamzis,
mire Rugpjucio 4, Chicagoj.
(Telsiu apps. Eigirdziu par.)
Amerikoj isgyveno 81 me-
tus.
LAPINSKAS Andrius, m r e
Liepos men,, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
GREGAITIS Jonas, mire Rug
pjucio l d., Grand Rapids
Mich.
VIZGIRDIENE Magdalena, mi.
re Rugp. 2, Grand Rapids
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-19
HIPPoDRoME


Treciu kartu suporuoti Humphrey
Bogart ir Lauren Bacall naujame
Warner Bros dramatiskame veika-
lie Ozark Passage, kuris pradeda-
ma rodyti Hippodrome Theatre tre-
ciadieni, Rugs. "a, yra pilnas ido-
mumo. Tai filma paremta ant vel
kalo kuri parase Davis Goods.
Boagrt 81 karta vaidina pabegu-
81 is San Quentin kalini, kuris nori
irodyti kad nera kaltas tos baus-
mes uz kuria pakliuvo. Visas vel
kalas dedasi arti San Francisco, su
zinomais tos apielinkes vaizdais.
Prize dvieju paminetu artistu vel
kia keli kiti Zinomi artistai.