davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

Ina Lee Broun. Ruth Moody at
forward, they developed enough
accurate showing to win the
championship.
The fine defensive playing of
Avis Cotitta, Annie Mae Mans
field and Hilda Lewis prevented
the opponents from running a
high score. Other girls helping TO
bring the championship to Pasca-
goula were Mrs. Bob Lyle, Ellen
Oaks, Ada Sherman and Ann
Flemming.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

goula boys will be spanked by
Melvin Guillotte, Theodore Vlahos
and Buddy Erich. stars Of the
last years team.
Tie Moss Point girls will be
handicapped by the loss of Dell
Daily, fifteen-point winner of
last season, who is out as the C
suit Of a basketball injury to her
knee.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
MISS JANE HERRING

Announcement has been made
or the initiation of Miss Jane
Herring, Pascagoula, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B Herring Of
Beach Boulevard, as a charter
member of Delta Rho chapter Of
Kappa, Kappa Gamma at the Uni
versity Of Mississippi where she
Is n student.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
Birth Announcement

Announcement has been made
by DR.. and Mrs. Loren Wilson Of
the birth Of a daughter to then
at Birmingham. Ala, March 81
She has been named Elizabeth
Ann.
DIR. and Mrs. Wilson formerly
made their home in Pascagoula
where the former was connected
with an optical glass firm.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

The height Of the volcano We
suvius varies from time to time;
before the eruption of 1903 it
was 4,275 feet high, after the
eruption, 1868 feet.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28
Church Services

The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints~is holding serv-
ices at the 18th Street Auditorium
each Sunday, Elders Harold Ger
maine and w o. Shuler announc-
ed this week. Sunday school is
held at 10 a. m. and Sacrament
meeting is at 7:30 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

Mass production of watches be-
gan in Boston in 1853.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

Eggs of the albatros are four or
five inches long.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-28

Kuppenheimer clothes have led the parade for 20 casters. :. but never h
their quality been greater than this year. From the fine virgin wool
fabrics right down to the very last stitch of veteran talos, everything
has been done to add perfection to goodness. Yes, you'll look -
smarter on Easter :. and every day. in a Kuppenheimer.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
.Harnbro Recital Lists
luke Box Dances

Leonid Hambro. winner OF the
le46 Naumburg prize, will give a
piano recital in the National Gallery
of Art tonight at 8 o'clock. He will
play here for the first time Haieff's
-Four Juke Box Dances"
Associate artist of Joseph Szigeti,
famous violinist, with whom he
made an extensive United States
Canada tour following his discharge
from the Navy in 1914, Mr.. Hambro
began his career as piano progidy
in his native Chicago. He has been
in the public eye for many years
by winning numerous awards. such
as an appearance as Soloist with
the Chicago Women's Symphony
Orchestra at the age of IA and a
fellowship to the Juilliard School
of Music in New York to study with
James Friskin. The pianist is cur
rently playing duo-piano concerts
over the radio with Jascha Zayde.
He also has made a recording OF
Prokofieff's violin and piano sonata
with Mr.. Szigeti.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
By Frank B. Lord

| George L. Kathan, president of
the Federal Bridge League has in
augurated a plan to keep the cum
ulative score of all players in that
! organization during the summer
months when nonmembers are per-
mitted to participate. The commit
tee having charge of the matter
comprises James G. Stone, chair
man; Rush Buckley. DR. Emily
GreWe, j. G. Fletcher and David
Murray.
The pair game last Tuesday eve
ming at Pierce Hall was the largest
in the history of the league. 1t was
played in three sections with these
results:
Section A-North and South, Mrs.
Mariana Boschan and DR.. N. j.
McHigh, first; Mrs. George L. Kath-
an and DR.. A J. Steinberg, second;
w. A. Poissant and George L. Dick
erman. third; East and West, Miller
Roberts and J. G. Stone, first; Mr.,
and Mrs r. w. Byrns, second: 1t.
Col. Paul Neff and 1t Col. John
Geddes, third.
Section B-North and South, Mrs.
E. Fink and DR.. Emily Grewe, first;
Mrs. Wessal Stewart and Mrs. Dixie
T. Wright, second; Mrs. J. D. Boyd
and Mrs. M Roberts, third; East
and West, Mrs A. Scruggs and Col
H. A. walker, first; Miss Elaine
Pack and Merle Lyon, second; Mrs.
Florence Stein and Rush Buckley,
third.
Section C-North and South, E. G.
Harris and R. E. Bierly, first; Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Sheedy, second; Mrs.
L. Napper and Mrs. S. Peterson,
third; East and West, Miss Jennie
Bryant and D. C.. Davis, first: Mrs.
F. Millspaugh and Mrs. E. Count,
second: Mrs. E. P. Conover and Mrs.
R. Tuttle, third.
The Maryland State Bridge League
has issued the Federal challenge
for return team match which is
scheduled to be held at the Emer-
son Hotel in Baltimore on July 49,
The first engagement of this char
acter was won by the Marylanders
who were awarded the sterling silver
cup presented by James G. Stone.
The local foursomes hope to recap
ture it at the forthcoming competi-
ton.
The Federal League will hold a two
session mixed pair tournament on
July IS and %. At last Tuesdays
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Miss Somer Soloist
For Tschaikowsky
Concert Tonight

An l-Tschaikowsky program will
be given by the National Symphony
Orchestra at the Water Gate tonight
at $3.50 o'clock with Hide Somer
as soloist in the composers popular
concerto. Viennese-born, Miss Som
er made a sensational debut with
the Vienna Symphony Orchestra at
the age of Is, playing Bach'S, Men
delssohn's, Mozart's and LISTS con-
certi with orchestral accompaniment
in one evening. Her concert engage
ments took her through the musical
centers of Southern Europe with an
appearance as soloist with the Czech
Philharmonic under George Sell.
She came to America nine years ago
and is now on her way to a postwar
season overseas where among other
engagements she will be heard at
the Salzburg Music Festival.
The first "all-orchestral" program
of the Water Gate season will take
place Tuesday, at which McDon-
old's Legend of the Arkansas Trav-
eler" in its first local performance,
will be featured Irene Mark, Hun
garian pianist, a recent addition to
Washington's music circles, will
make her debut as soloist with the
orchestra on Thursday. Having
made her first appearance here in
Constitution Hall in November with
the Washington Choral Society and
later hear in recital at the National
Gallery of Art this talented pianist
is not a stranger to concert-goers.
Prior to coming to the United
States, Miss Mark concertized in
London, was guest artist at the
Hastings Music Festival in Guilford
and was heard over the British
Broadcasting System During the
Nazi occupation of her country she
taught at the Budapest College of
Music, walking Is miles daily for
lack of means for transportation.
Richard Bales will conduct all
three concerts this week. He was
first heard here II years ago, as a
young man of 10, and since then
has become closely identified with
musical life Mr.. Bales
has charge of the entire Water Gate
series this summer.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

who is leaving this week for Chau-
tauqua, N. Y, for summer study
with James Friskin, presented a
group of her students at the Arts
Club on June II. The following
participated: Marilyn Bernstein,
Carole Gordon, Leon Carroll, Lad
die James, Paul Harris, Marion
Bradford, Matilda Silverstein, Will
bur Harris, Bob Downer. Carol Jane
Townsend, Anne Campbell, Alvin
Cohen, Patricia Downer, Jimmy
Howell, Peggy Ann Lester, Betty
Ann Row, Sylvia Gordon, Mary 10
Howell, Corinne Vincelette, Eliza
beth Graeff, Patricia Hayes, Fran
ces Farley, Nancy Jonschel, Tommy
Farley, Henriette Metzerott, Evelyn
Jean Thomson and Betty Ruth
Ernst.
An appropriate program with spe-
cial features will be given by the
Army Band Friday in celebration of
the Fourth of July. The concert
will be held on the east front of the
Capitol at pm. directed by Capt.
Hugh Curry.
Theodore West Threlkeld, director
of the Northeast Studio of Music
will present her students In a
recital at Miles Memorial C. M. E.
Church, lilo Third street NV,
Thursday at s:15 pm.
Harman Nicodemus presented five
of his organ students: Eleanor
Frances Allen, Jesse Lee Hall, Ecelle
Herndon, Betty Ruth Hosterman
and Master Donald Lowell Mallorey
at the Brookland Methodist Church
last Sunday.
Elva Merideth of Denver, Colo,
gave piano recital in the social
hall of the National City Christian
Church last Sunday. Born into a
musical family, Miss Merideth
studied at the Drake University
Conservatory and later with Martin
Krause of Leipzig, Joseph Lehvinne,
Antonia Brico and Sigismund Sto-
joWSki in New York.
The National Piano Playing Audi
tons concluded recently at the Sid
well Friends School, at which 470
pupils, playing a total of 3,670 COM
positions, participated. The judges
were Walter Charmbury, of New
York and Rollins College, and Rob-
ert Carter of Florida Southern Col
lege, Lakeland, Fla.
Ruth L. Morgan yesterday pre-
sented Diana Hobbs, a 15-year -old
in recital at her residence.
Carol B. Wagner ana Mrs. Morgan
were the accompanies.
The Choral Society of the South
eastern University meets Wednes-
day nights at $50 o'clock in prepa-
ration for it's fall program. Audi
tions for additional members are
held Saturdays at 1875 G street NV.
from 10 am and 4 pm. Mary Basin
and Franklin Calender are chair
men of the Executive and Advisory
Committees, respectively. There is
no charge for the training.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

American Guild Of Organists. The
young artist won last week four
year competitive organ scholarship
to study under DR.. Albert Riemen-
scheider at the Baldwin Wallace
Conservatory of Music in Berea
Ohio.
The Kristen School of Music gave
spring recital at the Washington
Club Thursday. The following vocal
and piano students were presented
Vivienne Tolson. a coloratura So
prano, whose range extends beyond
the usual limit; Mildred Nicholson
Marguerite Huston, Myrtle GilliSs
Joanna holland, Margaret Morgano
Faye M. Lacy, Media Goldstein,
Edna May Risheill, Barbara Will
Iiams, Diana Bergelin, Bernice
Kahn, Jane Huston, Donald Gould,
Marlene Goldstein, Felecing Has,
Katherine Williams. Patricia Wyatt.
Charles Fernara, Barbara Rodill
Leonard Smith, Beverly Turner,
Jacqueline Read, Milton Avenger,
Robert Sawyer, Alfred Kourvansky
Carol Cossavella and Roland Aber-
nethy.
Pearl Page Shoemaker will give an
organ recital tomorrow at pm. at
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Joshua Tracy and Mrs. Robert
Freund, sopranos.
Lillian Burke, teacher of piano,
Evening star., 1947-06-29
TODAY.

vERNA WOLF, piano recital, Phillips
GALLERY dn9 pot pnn NJ. esehf PreIs6e,
No. oo9@;a chopss shaFP MldeE oR aa,55 *
"Nocturne. r Major; .Ballade; G
naS Ehaisnd nSfDS"faS fdsis' KennanS s0" rhfss
LEoNyD HAMBRo. piano recital, Ma
ttional Gallery Of Art; pm. Scar
nttoS ,attS Iso1asas g. MaISr,
and Fugue." Beethoven's Sonata, E
5Nocturne, { Minor, @ @op. As, No. J.;
ass she5sq dsns eneTsi peers5y Isvine Re
EccentricS: cce fS Lists "sonetto io4 del
Petrarca, Haiehfs -Four. Juke Box
Dances" Bartok's Nights Music"
Chase"
ARMY AIR FORCES BAND. Mai.
Mower soprano; M/sergt: Aorasha
Robofsky. baritone, soloists; east
ReAF aSa eansR aart4 overture pR DsXs es
PatTol," Benjamins .Jamaica
Ein Ehonba ntbs MaId1Inas H19ne MISS E Mover
and g.; De FaIla's "Rituei Fire
Dance. Moussorgsky's The Flea"
Strauss Emperor Waltz
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Richard Bales conductor; HIDE
somer, pianist. .soloist;. Water Gate
$50 Pr o All;ISchaik9wsky s,rS 5snn.syto pS9 no
j." Miss somer, symphony No. s."
TOMORROW,
NAVY BAND. It. comdr. Charles
Rrsndler .o,oc conductor trost Jesss e.ntc Trgop
g. q coI Hyertt,ra
HeT6ert's Herb 'Bsdinsse, aAR, sweet
saf seeatons M Esss Eyon pTocession Kama
to the Cathedral" from Wagner's
Lohengrin,.,3; Strauss. Pizzicato
PoIks Poks dhsPseE saa sisnf1as cap
riccio Espagnol."
MARINE BAND, Mai William r. santel-
mann. leader; Harold Malsh, clari-
net; Edward Masters, cornet, soloists;
Msrine BARRACKS, 8 pm Affords
Ihe Voices Of rx the GYMS Wls.: oyeEfqTs. WiIG
sor";; Alters Manhattan serenade,"
Malsh; ssleetions 5s1asn strauss' The The
City,'' post drum and bugle corps;
Capriccioso," Smiths Spanish Cap
Ye es Ant NJ tTn Mas'iE Ksrn an vesy ss TRngs Warm
for May; LISTS "Hunsarian Rhap-
sody, No. IA"
ELEANOR FRANCES ALLEN, organ re-
cital, LID, s. Chapel, s pm. Baehs
"Toccata, Adagio. Fugue C Major"
asTfeh asrlas Taa' Eaa N a'h HsElsnssn
Mendeissohns Sonata No. L.
stoughton's Dreams" "Scherzo,'
from Rogers Sonata, z Minor;
GauFs Mist" Allegro Vivace,"
from widors symphony No. s.;
Mulet's 'Tu Es Petra"
PEARL PAGE SHOEMAKER, organ re-
cItaI; Mrs. Joshua Tracy, Mrs. Robert
Freund, sopranos, assisting; Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church, 8
pm. Karg-Elert's Praise God, Ys
Christians'': Shure's Shadow Noun
tain" Boisdeffre's by the Brook
Bachs MY Heart Ever Faithful"
Evening star., 1947-06-29

meeting of the league the various
prizes won during the season just
closed were awarded There will
be further prizes for the highest
pairs in the forthcoming cumulative
score series.
Baker Wingfleld has been declared
the champion of the Public Build
ings Administration Bridge League
having won the largest number of
games played in the series which
closed last week. There were 81
players in competition of whom the
five highest were Mr.. Wingfeld, E.
r. Koth, Harold J. Pavel, H. K.
Chapman and Roy l.. Swenson. Mr..
Wingfield will be presented with the
leagues cup by Charles A Peters,
deputy commissioner for building
management, at a meeting to be
held next Tuesday night in the In
teriod Department penthouse. After
the ceremony there will be pair
game and an address by the presi-
dent, Roy L. Swenson. in which he
will outline the plans of the league
for next seasons play
In the leagues most recent game
the results were as follows: North
and South, Mrs. James Range and
Mrs Betty Mebs, first; Miss Esther
Finkelstein and James Murphy, Sec
ond; Miss Mildren Crews and Harold
j. Pavel, third. East and West, w. S.
Hazard and Emanuel Elsner, first;
Mrs Roy Hackett and S. A. Rosinski,
second: E. r. Koth ard H. K Chap
man, third.
Winners in the La Sale Studio
game conducted by Mrs. Dixie T.
Wright on Monday night were Mrs.
J. A. Deering and Mrs May Packard,
first, and Miss Edith Gordon and
Miss Erna Fuheur, second.
The following were the winners
in the Capitol City Chess Club
bridge games: June 19-Comdr. w.
A. Poissant and Miss Kathleen Nc
Mutt, first, James G. Stone and
Miller Roberts. second. June 21-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Lingley. first;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Byrnes, second.
June 23-Individual match. r. H.
Higgins.
Washington is preparing to send
the largest delegation of players In
its history to the summer national
championship games which are to
be held at the St. George Hotel,
Brooklyn, during the week of Au-
gust 2 to August 10, inclusive.
The tournament management ex-
poets to break all records in attend
ance this year and it may be neces-
sary to place a limit on the worlds
champion master pairs event. This
match, the team event and the
master mixed pair event will be
the only ones that will require
participants to have master points.
In none of the others will it be
necessary for players to hold master
points to play.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
TUESDAY.

IUESDAEs
SOLDIERS home MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster;
"Cherrio." Keier-Beia French Com
edy," Voelker's southern Patrol"
Hadley's Song OF the Marching
Men" Tobani's America Forever
Cobbs Toxic" Browns "Tempta-
tion," Ivanovicfs Anniversary"
Jewelrs Hail to Old Glory"
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Gate. $50 pm. Overture. Beriioz'S
'Benvenuto Cellini.'' Beethoven's
Legend Of the Arkansas Traveller"
La Calinda," from Delius' "Koanga";
Strauss 'Tritsch Tratsch Poke"
Artists Life Waltz; March" .Po-
lovetskian Dances" from Borodins
Prince Igor"
Evening star., 1947-06-29


graduated from
Mckinley High
s C h ool h i s
month, will be
heard a t tn e
final neighbor-
hood concert of
the 1946-47 sea-
son tomorrow at
s pm. in the
Church of the
L a t ter d. ay
S a i n ts, Six
teenth and Co.
lumbia roadN.W.
The ecit a | is
cpop c0rad hv t,ha
Evening star., 1947-06-29
WEDNESDAY.

MARINE BAND, Mai. william F. Santel-
mann. leader: Harold Malsh, clarinet;
Edward Masters, cornet, soloists; east
front. Capitol, pm. Elgar's "The
Crown OF India" Mendelssohn's
"FingaI's Cave" Rodgers' Blue
Moon" Bassi's ''Rigoletto Fantasy"
Merry widow" Morrissey's 'IMarti-
nique,' Smiths Spanish CAPRICE"
Mr.. Masters: THE Hut of Baba-
Yaga." from Moussorgsky's Pictures
at an Exhibition" ."
Evening star., 1947-06-29

Celebrating the Canadian DO
minion Day" which falls July l,
with a concert tonight the Army Air
Forces Band will give a program at
the Capitol's east front at 8 pm
under the direction of Maj. George
S. Howard. June Mower, soprano,
and M. Sergt. Abrasha Robofsky,
baritone, will be the Soloists.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Programs OF THE Week

Mrs. Freund: Brahms MY Heart Is
Filled with Longing" Shure's THE
Sea of Galilee," Mount Hermon,"
Edmundson's prelude Pastoral On
Fairest Lord Jesus" Haydn's with
Verdure Clad" Costa'S Il Will ETtoll
Thee" Mrs. Tracy: Kars-Elert's
Hymn to the Stars" Bach's Toe
cata, F'ugue D Minor"
Evening star., 1947-06-29
In Local Music Circles

A piano recital will be given by
Verna Wolf in the Phillips Gallery
this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
EIaonor Ero AIIe, 17vaor
Evening star., 1947-06-29
THURSDAY.

SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B. Charles. bandmaster;
6onizsttis P:ushter # s6s s,5R Rsgi;
Holmes "Marche Heroic" Rogers
"a Soldiers Dream" Roses "Un-
der Blue Canadian Skies" Kreisler,,s
Apple Blossoms" GunFPs Soldiers
Songs" Lopez'S Freedom Speaks"
NATIONAL SYMPHONY oRCEsTRA,
Mark. pianist. soloist; Water Gate,
$50 pm. overture. Weber's Der
Freischutz," Bethoyen's "Concsrto
G9 Nance = o1sftsre Mfts Aari1 Dsdestio5 eaiiI5P9
from Taylors Through the Look
ing Glass; sousa's 'Semper Ftde-
lis" The Stars and Stripes For
FRIDAY.
leader; east front, Capitol. pm
sTsr sSasa cohsns a9S Sflaess Thefs Fan 2
tasy." ts.r,. serviss s.n,aSH medley u.IS.g LSSngs
Pan Americana" Grofe's March
for Americans"
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B. Charles, bandma ster,
hsndstand' $50 pm. Hughes
BsWn.' sTn Gouids ids Ssgs 'sew c6ina DiiTsa =
March. Albsrs' Basket Of Roses
Song Of the Wanderer,". Frtml's
Hail. America"
WADE M STEPHENS, organ recital;
LID. 8. Chapel, pm.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

yNpV Co. Ave. 8 Quebec P. NV.
~ssAA RA. 4400 Mot. l PM.
HealthfulIy Air Conditioned.
Humphrey Bogart, Lizabeth Scott in
Dead Reckoning" at 1:25, $3.50, 5:35,
T:40. a:45. Cartoon.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

VYpTnyUN Conn. Ave. & Newark
ok AVVN WO. 54oo Mot. ! Pm,
HeaIthfuIIy Air Conditioned.
Today and Tomorrow, Special En-
gagement, the Academy Award Picture,
March, Nyrna 10y, Dana Andrews,
Teresa Wright. at 1855, 3:45, $40,
q:35. Special Prices This Picture Only:
Adults. MatineeS, 76c; Nights, 81 20:
Include Taxi
Evening star., 1947-06-29

VrMNTNV Kennedy Mr.. +ih NV.
hLNNASA RA. $500. Mot. Pm.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
HealthfuIIy Air Conditioned.
Ronald Reagan. Alexis Smith, Zachary
Scott in Stallion Road" at :05, 81 D,
40
Evening star., 1947-06-29

FORT RALEIGH. N. C.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

NCMTnN 18th & Newton
AAAA ASSt Sts. NE.
HeaIthfulIy Air Conditioned.
THE YEARLINGi," GREGORY PECK
JANE WYMAN Matinee at | p NJ.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

CIT WE'D Go. Ave. & CoIesviIIe Pike
Sa& &AA 5H $500. Mot. | Pm.
Parking Space AyailabIe to Patrons
Hea'thGuIly Air Conditioned.
Today Through Tuesday, Special En-
gagement, the Award Academy Picture,
Best Years OF Our Lives" Fredric
March. Myrna 10y Dana Andrews,
$40. Special Prices This Picture Only:
Adults, Matinees, 76c, Nights, S1.2O;
Children, at All Times, soc (All Prices
Include TaY)
Evening star., 1947-06-29

Winners in the La Sale Studio
game conducted by Mrs. Dixie T
Wright on Monday night were Mrs.
J. A. Deering and Mrs May Packard,
first, and Miss Edith Gordon and
Miss Erna Fuheur, second.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
PENN

sra s244 Go. Ave, Silver Spring
SASS SH. 254o. Parking Spoee
Matinee at l PM.
Gene Autry Adele Mara in Twilight
On Rio Grande,' at 2:lO. 4 40, .7:15.
9:45; Philip Reed, Hillary Brooks in
Big Town. al In A.4l. GLE. S:46.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
News About Bridge
BY Frank B. Lord

meeting of the league the various
prizes won during the season just
closed were awarded. There will
be further prizes for the highest
pairs in the forthcoming cumulative
score series
Evening star., 1947-06-29

"N"E WI. <s<s
Air Conditioned for Comfort.
RONALD COlMAN, PEGGY CUMMINS in
the Pulitzer Prize Comedy,
THE Late George Apley."
Al l:15. $50 $50. 1:3a. a:4S
Evening star., 1947-06-29

SHERIDAN Go. Ave. 8 sheriden
SaAAsAAAaSFAAs RA.. 24oo. Mot. ! PM.
HealthfulIy Air Conditioned.
Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman in The
Yearling" lin Technicolor). at 1:25,
R.in Q.on Cartnnn
Evening star., 1947-06-29

huWk 1e. siss Mot. l PM.
Dick Haynes Vera-Ellen in Carnival
in Costa Rica, 9in TechnicolorC. at
bella in '13 Rue Madeleine" at 2;45'
Washington Journal., 1947-01-24
Warcns Il. Gebcnsmits
telpreilc faucn

Die gr0ber mer0enoen 8ufubren
an 2ebensmitteIn uf16 onOeren MIDI
tigen @dren in Gerbinoung nit Dem
mafieuoen 8erbrouher. @ioeritano
brodten Ole boBen Soften ser Qebens-
baitung d~Ilgemein i'm 2unoe meiter
ouf Die gr0e 5uriid.
Nie0rigere Yreiie Fit @ei5en,
8dumfuoIle, Sofer. Bieb @uttpr, Gier
uno @eiaigeI nfteritriden Ole rid
9dneige @nfpidlu1lg ser Sebensntit-
telpreiie Die nun Ieit iber einem $40
nat I'M @alpge III,
Gerein5elte 8reigridgdllge JuOu4
itrieIler Observation-Disclosures bon
Sil6er, 6aute mo 8oue, paren
glei1fnIIs gu Der3eihnen.
.Sn gerp @dmpf6ire COB sic |u6lic
Ser0ice 50. ei1e SerabIesuug Der
electriiden Carrie troR ~iteigenoer So
item befannt. Ger gIeihe 5tnat teiIt
cine Senfung Der 9etaiI= uno Gu
groB- S~ubnenpreiie NIT.
Die ". & 8. Observation-Disclosures
reou3ierten ben 8utterpreis nm einen
Sent pro 8fO. Ger @ngroB= Morft
CAB Inn 2 big 21a Gents pro @fo.
nod, womit iih ser BerllIt Der les
ten orei @oden nltf runo 90 Gents
erbobt un0 Ser Fir 0iele ISOLDE allen
nuf s biz 8 Geuts.
9tl1 ser @bicn8oer @etreioe6au.
Del i6IoB @ei3en nm "a Bis ~
Gents nieOriger. Safer oerlor 1@ bis
1 Sent.
gr5dbIunaen iiber 8ioerIiano Ser
Goniumenten bei ben iesigen 3reiIen
Ginger EertiIian tripgen 0n5u Del,
ooB galtfnlpolLterninDonoe i'll 0etu
gorf gu elmer 3eit Der GreiS nm 81
pro 8a1en fieI. Cine ipdtere Gr6o-
lung bradte sic S9luBnotierlngen
um 81 pro 8alfen nieorieer bis 10
Gent bDber.
&ob6aumtuolle fir 2ofoucren fieI
in NeD Orleans Inn $1.25 pro Bal
len.
@esp0orter Gertils GonfIeute be-
riftetenl ii6er Sogernoe Radfrage fir
idNpere @are gu fomtner3ienen 3tpef-
fen.
Der offi3ieIle Netu gorfer Gilper-
preiS fieI Inn 1M Gents pro lln3e uno
Der3ei6nete 0dmit. leinen 0ritten
Breisridgang Der @o1e.
8ie5 mar in Gbicogo UNI IS Gents
pro 3entner niebriger.
GiniSe @efIiigelquolitdten muroen
neherIi9 biIIieer ua6 brodten oie
8erluite Der IeBten Monnte olf Is
bis 20 Gents pro 9f0. glu1 Die Gi-
erbreiYe fenfteu ftdh3
Washington Journal., 1947-01-24
gu gut OerOsntldt.

Sn elmer groBen tpeItoeutiden
5taot tprroe Gturm gelaufen ge-
gen entbebrIihe uno iberfliiiiige
5renotp6lter. S6m beiBan 8cmii-
ben fhoB man ober iiber oas 3ieI
binaus un0 beriudte 5remOnorter
5u erieken, 6ie I1ngit elm eepiiies
@eimat8reht in Ser oerti6en Spra-
DE ertDorben botten. IS puroe oa.
mails aud Oas @ort rgniemble"
berpGnt. Sun ioate Seinri9
George nit ieinem gniembIe Elm
8nitipieI in Ser DeitoeutI9en 5tnOt
geben. lleber 6einri6 Georges 8e.
Oeutung unO @r6Be als S9anip:e.
Ter Die aud iiber Ieiuen Rorper.
umfong braudt teilt @ort mebr
berloren 5a Deroen: beioes lit be-
fannt. (Gr tpurOe Sbnfeipeares
Salsttaff in ieOer @e5iebung ge-
redt.) Smmerbin paren er uno
feline anmeraoen baB eritaunt, ais
tie in ben gtraBpn iiberna groBe
@Iofate nr13eigten: vQie G6tpeOeu-
bpelms" nit 9einri9 George unO
ieinem DSpielf0rperl"