davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-18
COMMERCIAL GRouNp FOR RENT

VERY DESIRABLE corner lot of 10000
So #. on heavy trafic street, Alexandria;
reasonable rent, long or short lease. A. M.
ROTH. RE. 1880. 20
Evening star., 1948-04-18

acres fronting on improved road sunny
hill subdivision: $1,S00 total price. casn
only.
streets, septic tank and drain 1eld Al
ready installed. Well drilled and cased;
Price. S2,S5O. with $1,000 down. MILLS
Evening star., 1948-04-18
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY WANTED.

YES, WE DO SPECIALIZE" in the sale
of commercial properties; listings solicited.
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN, Broker. woodward
Bldg RE 1865 -16
Evening star., 1948-04-18

f., 20-ft liv. rm., opening onto screened
porch, l0x20; nice view of highway Y
kit: End e. has 3 bedrms with tiled
bath, tub and shower: full bsmt. with
walled-of recreation rm. and u bath;
completely weather. stripped and insulated:
windows caulked and screened For sale
by owner. Price. 1900. Open daily
and Sundays To reach: Out Lee hwy,
: miles from Key Bridge, north a block
on Powhatan to 243S N. Powhatan. st.
Evening star., 1948-04-18

Plenty of room. Three-bedrm. frame
home on 1a-acre lot, side screened porch,
coal h.-wh., excel loc., close. to buses,
schools and stores. For immed. sale; re-
duced to S1I,500. WILLIAMS REALTY
co 2Sn6 Wilson blvd OW. 61Rl. liz
Evening star., 1948-04-18

this 1-yr.-old brick home-6 nice bright
rms, tiled bath. full bsmt., gas heat: lge.
level lot: near Arlington Forest; for quick
sale. Sl6,a50.
Near Aurora Hills. rms, all brick,
gas heat, full bsmt., level lot; full price,
$4,000.
Near Vienna. 1914 acres. on hard sur
faced road; 3-rm house. only $3.50.
SENATE REALTY CO., 1109 Eye st, NV,
Elk 32TO. -lS
Evening star., 1948-02-15
AnHtheticuI' Is the Word

vide suggestions of resource mate
rial helpful in creating an under
standing of the threats of democ-
racy, internal or external, which
arise from anttthetical beliefs and
practices"
Through a mistaken impression
that dntithetical was a misspelling,
Star proofreader changed the
word to antitheistical. Subsequent
ly, another proofreader marked a
second correction restoring the orig
inal word. Unfortunately, this sec
ond correction was not made iI
type and the article appeared in
print with the word antitheistical,
giving quite different meaning to
that section of Commissioner
Studebakers article and prompting
some criticism of his position.
For the information of readers.
editors-and proofreaders-antithet-
icGl beliefs in the sense intended
by Commissioner Studebaker meant
merely opposite or contrary beliefs,
whereas antitheistical beliefs means
disbelief in the theory Of supreme
being.
The Star regrets the error and
the misunderstanding which arose
over Commissioner Studebaker's s
meaning.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

Through an unusual combina-
ton Of a mistaken typographical
correction and an omitted re-cor-
rection, an error which has given
rise tc some controversy appeared
in this section of The Sunday Star
on January il in an article signed
by John w. Studebaker, United
States commissioner Of education
In discussing the ONCE of Edu-
cation program for promotion OF
zeal for American democracy In
schools and colleges, Commissioner
Studebaker first of all disclaimed
any idea of a Government attempt
at thought control" He then out
lined plans Cd to issue statement
of the essential principles of democ-
racy which shall represent a con-
sensus of the faith of representa- :
tive leaders in different fields OF
endeavor; CD to suggest certain
criteria by which the people acting
through their duly constituted rep
resentatives may judge the effec-
tiveness with which the organized
educational institutions are sue
ceeding in the development of a
true understanding Of the basic
tenets of the democratic faith and
q Jealous regard for their appli-
cation In practice, and Cd to pro-
Evening star., 1948-02-15

The effect OF price control will be
seen in the only slight advance IN
prices in the 1942-l945 period.
1t should also be pointed out that
the 1s47 price figure, a preliminary
figure for the years average, is not
far from the 1920 peak Of 154A. In
fact, in the final months of 1s47 the
1920 figure was exceeded.
Examining the heights to which
money in circulation mounted, and
with the World War I experience
in mind, the wonder is that prices
this time did not rise higher.
The drop In circulation from 1916
to 1947 may be significant. The
figures are for money in circula-
tion on June 80 of each year. The
monthly figures in the last half OF
1947 did not reach the 5000 mark
of 1916, and since the first of 1948
there have been some indications
of further drops.
Reason for Sharp Rise
1t will be noted, also, that even
when prices did not rise much
money circulation was soaring.
There are numerous reasons be-
hind this extremely sharp rise In
money in circulation beginning with
1910. Many more persons were en-
ployed and the gross national in
come was rising. 1t may be that
people who did not have much
money before liked to have 1t on
hand.
With the end of the war and the
end of controls higher prices and
the increasing velocity OF trade re-
quired. more money.
1t may be that the present slight
drop in money in circulation pre-
sages a drop in prices. There is
other evidence that this may be so.
Some price indices-aside from food
have shown a falling off.
1t is logical to assume that II
money in circulation continues to
90 down prices in general may go
down also. But price-boosting fac
tors may enter the picture also:
They may include another round OF
wage increases or infiationary effects
of a tax reduction.
Prophecy is usually profitless, but
it may be worthwhile to watch this
figure on the circulation Of money.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Harris
Continued From Page C-1)

month, 1888 were taken in by
Britain. Palestine received BAT,
France 296, Canada 1856, Belgium
9s, Sweden 81. The United States
took in exactly TO-
The Manchester Guardian Of
England, in a recent editorial,
summed up the situation with re-
spect to the United States:
80 = The Governor Of Minnesota,
for instance, has appointed COM
mission representing agriculture,
labor and the churches, to 60 into
the question Of openings for dis
placed persons in the State; a similar
commission is at work in the neigh
boring State of North Dakota.
"It has been shown that these two
States alone have lost more than
200, 900 population since the war be-
gan and many other States in the
wheat belt have lost on the same
scale, mainly through the drift Of
the younger people into the towns.
The st. Louis Post-Dispatch COM
ments that the DPS need Amer
lea. but not more than America
needs the DPS
This is a case where he gives
twice who gives quickly, and it is
~.rno-tI,, boyal that fha rAYoroSe
will support the Presidents pro-
posals." The President, in his state
of the Union" message, repeated his
plea for relaxation of the immigra-
ton laws to admit more refugees.
His plea, 1t appears, fell on deaf
ears.
(By Special Advancement with the D
Louis Post-Dispatch.)
Evening star., 1948-02-15

The next installment of Mr.. Hull's
Memoirs will appear tomorrow in The Eve
ming Star.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Many Cross-Bloc Pacts

N1duy ATOSS"DlOC L aCtS
Romania is changing her rail-
roads to the broad gauge of the
Russian tracks. State Department
experts point out that Romania and
Hungary form part of the corridor
to Western Europe which the Rus
slams appear determined to keep
open.
Poland had Russian-gauge roads
through the war. But she is now
changing one line back to the mar
row gauge of Western Europe.
S. There are many cross bloc
pact$ Poland and Bulgaria appear
to have agreements with all the
satellites as we'll as with Russia.
The Bulgarian-Yugoslav pact is
the most thorough. The two coun-
tries plan customs union and have
abolished passport visas. They
promise to consult on both foreign
and economic policy and pledge
mutual aid If either is attacked
None Of these deals recognizes
free trading.
distributed by the Associated Press)
Evening star., 1948-02-15

I'VE know just as we'll as we are
in this room," he continued, that
we are going to support the Dem
ocratic Party this fall. That's just
as clear as two and two are four.
Lets 60 to the convention and
speak out rs the representatives Of
l6o electoral votes and fight for re-
institution of the two-thirds rule.
Let's do our laundering in our own
spring"
The Governors informally favored
two principal methods of attack on
Mr.. Truman's program for Federal
legislation against lynchings, the
poll tax, segregation and for a fair
employment practices commission.
The first is the application OF
powerful pressure on the Demo-
cratic National Committee and the
White House in an effort to per-
suade the President to soft-pedal
his program.
Secondly, an all-out ef1ort at the
national convention to win back the
two-thirds rule and gain a cam
paign platform favorable to the
South, including a strong States
rights plank.
Southern Democrats trace their
'impotency" in party policy mat
ters to the repeal Of the two-thirds
rule in 1886. Before that tine a
two-thirds vote of the convention
was required to nominate candi-
dates and set party policy. Now
Just a bare majority carries the
day. Under the old rule, the solid
South pretty much ran the show. i"
They gave up the big stick with
hardly . struggle.
Along this line, Coy. Millard
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Nazi-Red Alliance in 40
Made US. Stand Difficult
Former Secretary Hull Tells How Oumansky
Demanded Latest War Equipment While
Shielding Aggressive Moves
BY Cordell Hull

relations with Russia 1910 influenced by the desire
nothing further into the Of Germany but
time exports her within such limits not
surpuses which could through e
Germany.
cut off by the from to strategic mater
Evening star., 1948-02-15
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5 s4S.
Specter of Helping COP.
Apt to Keep South in Line
Can Happen in Mississippi, but the
Other Dixie States Probably Will Take
Another Chance With Truman
By jones Y. Newton

Despite the protests with which Southern political leaders
greeted President Trumans civil rights legislative
stable South either the Democratic Party
Truman unlikely this except in Mississippi
Southern leaders directed the White House
manifestations ephemera bitterness The feeling
Evening star., 1948-02-15

Editors note-February 15 1898 the battleshp Maine bD
Hapana NTH of 266 OF her 326 officers
oloUing story tten especially for the Associ
ated Press CIuperu u ~, retired
the officers iuing gives his recoecions the
night the battleship blew upJ
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
Tokyo Film Man
Advises Bogart

HOLLYWOOD - Jason Lind
sey, until recently production
manager of the famous Ernie
Pyle Theatre in Tokyo, has been
signed by producer Robert Lord
as technicolor advisor on Hum
phrey Bogart's second Santana
Production for Colum b i a,
Tokyo joe"
Lindsey was assistant to the
Navy's chief engineer in Alaska
during the war, but transferred
to the japanese capital at the
time of the surrender, and has
successfully produced hundreds
of modern plays for the G.Ps
under Gen. Macarthur in the
occupation.
The theatre, which corresponds
roughly to the Radio City Music
Hall in New York. housing four
complete theatres as well as
numerous workshops, functioned
with a civilian personnel of 80
actresses sent over fro m the
States, and until it was discon-
tinued recently by the Congress,
drew all male talent from the
Army. 1t will convert to motion
pictures.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
Irving Berlin Gets
Thrill In New Film

HOLLYWOOD-Irving Berlin
was a visitor at Metro-Goldwyn
Mayer, and as a result there may
be a new big Berlin musical
score written for the screen.
Invited by Producer Aruthr
Freed to view the rushes on
"The Barkleys of Broadway"
Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers
starring film, Berlin came out
of the projection room fairly
bursting with enthusiasm. He
went directly to the rehearsal
hall III ere Astaire and Miss
Rogers are preparing their final
dance numbers for the picture.
and raved to them over what he
had seen.
Then re con f ID e d that he
would like nothing better than
to write another musical score
for them, his last for the famous
d n C i n g partners being top
Hat" and Follow the Fleet"
Since then, he also has written
the scores for four Astaire pic
lures, the latest being Easter
Parade
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
Technical Adviser
Named For Next
BOgart Film

Jason Lindsey, until recently
general manager of the famous
Ernie Pyle Theater in Tokyo,
has been signed by producer
Robert Lord as technical adviser
on Humphrey Bogart's second
Santana Production for Colum-
bia, Tokyo joe" Lindsey was
assistant to the Navy's chief en-
gineer in Alaska during the war
Transferred to the Japanese
capital at the time of the sur
render, he successfully produced
hundreds of modern plays for
the G. rs serving under Gen.
Macarthur during the occupa-
ton. The theater, which will
shortly convert to motion pic
lures, corresponds roughly to
New York's Radio City Music
Hall. Housing four complete
theaters as well as numerous
workshops, 1t functioned with a
civilian personnel of 80 actress
es sent over from this country :,
and until it was discontinued
recently when Congress drew its
male talent from the Army.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
School To PreserUe
Accent For Claude

HOLLYWOOD - Fe ar
that Claude Jarman, Jr.,
was losing his Southern ac-
cent prompted M-G-M pro-
ducer Clarence Brown to
send him back to school in
his home town, Nashille,
Tenn. The boy actor, who
rose to world fame through
his Jody role in "The Year
ling" needs his old-time
dyed-in-the-wool Southern
accent for his starring role
in Intruder in the Dust"
William Faulkner's forth
coming novel which M-G-M
has purchased with Brown
as producer.
The producer is currently
preparing "The Secret Gar
den" for early production.
This permits a period of
several months for Claude
to regain the accent which
he was fast losing in Holly
wood, according to Brown.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
Lots Of Water
I'm Western Films

HOLLYWOOD - It's a para
dox of film making that the
average Western action pictures
use more water than some sea
pictures. On the actual set, that
is. Take Columbia's Quick on
the Trigger" a Charles Starrett
film, for instance. Two water
wagons were on hand at all
times during shooting of the ex-
teriors under the hot California
sun. The reason is that Western
streets are not paved and have
to be wetted down at frequent
intervals to keep the dust out of
the eyes of the actors and the
camera lens. Then, too, that
same sun results in an all-time
high consumption of drinking
water.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
What Price Comedy?
Shelton Paws 1t

HOLLYWOOD - No wonder
Red Shelton took four-months
vacation fr m the Hollywood
sound stages before starting his
role in eMtro-Goldwyn-Mayer's S
"Neptune's Daughter" The car
rot-thatched comedy star is in
for real workout in the new
Techincolor musical.
Shelton will swim - for the
first time on the screen - with
Esther Williams. He'll sing-for
the first time out of a shower
with Betty Garrett. And he'll
play in wild polo game, along
side Ricardo Montalban! He's
been on horse on a few oc-
casions, but this will mark the
first time he has had to swing a
mallet at a ball at the same time.
What, you mean l don't get
tossed down a sewer?" Shelton
asked Director Edward Buzzell.
"A great idea. We can use that
in the chase sequence" respond
ed Buzzell.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
Ten Sets On Single
Stage Speeds Film

HOLLYWOOD - Direc-
tor Robert Siodmak esti
mates that one week of
shooting time on THE
Great Sinner" will be saved
by having ten of the % sets
constructed on a single
sound stage.
The ten sets, built on M
GINS Stage Is, the indus-
try's largest cover an entire
acre. These include the en-
tance to the Wiesbaden Ca
sino, the spectacular Casino
itself, the park, promenade,
and guest suites of the
Hotel Excelsior.
On an adjoining stage are
the hotel lobby, attic quar-
tiers of Peck, and the pawn
shop.
The Great Sinner" star
ring Gregory Peck and Ava
Gardner with M elvyn
Douglas, Walter Huston,
Ethel Barrymore and Frank
Morgan, is produced by
Gottfried Reinhardt.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
TiUenty-SeUenth
"BLOndie" Rolls

HOLLYWOOD - Penny
Singleton, Arthur Lake and
the rest of the familiar cast
of Columbia's popular
Blonde" series will return
to the studio in Blonde
Edward
Hits the Jackpot" which
Ted Richmond will produce,
with Edward Bernds direct
ing. This is the twenty
seventh of the series, the
twenty-sixth, Blondes Big
Deal" having been recently
completed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
Child Actress
Tackles Italian

HOLLYWOOD - Joan Lazar,
11-year-old stage and radio ac-
tress, reported to Columbia Stu
dio recently and Immediately
had to begin to learn five pages
of dialogue in italian for top
supporting role with Glenn Ford
and Nina Foch in "The Under
cover Man." with Joseph H.
Lewis is directing.
The child actress, featured on
Columbia Broadcasting Systems
"Young Doctor Malone" pro-
gram and in the Broadway stage
play, "Me and Molly" was
granted a leave of absence from
Spth these engagements to ac-
cept her first film role at Col>
umbia.
She will play bilingual slum
brings Ford the necessary evil
child whose fathers Staying
dence to convict an underworld
car on income tax evasion
charges.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22

1--WE been doing more than my
share Of rough stuff on the
screen. It was only natural that
after The Killers the public and
movie producers should think of
me as a big bruiser who is handy
can also play other characters
and I think a change is good for
everybody"
He was given a chance to
prove his case recently with his
role opposite Barbara Stanwyck
in Hal Wallis "Sorry, Wrong
Number" the radio thriller about
the woman who overhears her
own murder being plotted on the
telephone. He plays the husband
who hires asSaSsins to kill his
rich wife in order to collect on
her insurance.
Plays Weakling
'The man is a weakling, who
gives in to the pressure Of cir
cumstances,' says Burt. Hes
only hard on the surface. 1t is an
interesting Characterization to
play and I didn't have to punch
anybody in the nose"
II had to argue a bit to get to
do the part. Some people thought
/ wasn't the type. They said l
was too closely identified with
the two-fisted kind of movie
hero to play a weak character"
Burt set out to show that he
could act a part without working
his fists overtime when he made
"All My Sons" In it he played a
disillusioned war veteran and he
went through the film without
beating anybody up.
Up until then all Burt's pic
lures since ''The Killers" had
had either underworld back
grounds or placed him in the
company of gangster characters.
He played a deputy sheriff in
Desert Fury" a gangster in Il
Walk Alone" and led a prison
break in Brute Force"
"Im not mad at anybody" an
Mr.. L. "I'm glad to
leave the pugilistic performances
to someone else for a time"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
Ramon NOvarro Will
Return To Films
In ''Rough Sketch

Ramon Novarro, noted star of
silent films, is returning to the
screen after an absence of more
than 10 years, as a Cuban revo-
lutionist leader in Columbia's
Rough Sketch" which stars
Jsnnifer Jones, John Garfield
"a Pedro Armendariz. John
Ndston will direct. Novarro, who
began his film career in 1920,
starred in such notable silent
pictures as "The Prisoner of
Zenda," "Scaramouche," ben
Hur," and '@The Student Prince" "
He also made a number of sound
pictures, the last of which was
'"The Desperate Adventure" re-
leased in 1888. Since then he
has made one picture in his ma
tive Mexico.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
Pidgeon Shops To
Furnish New Home

HOLLYWOOD - Walter Pid-
geon, in New York for the open
ing of Metro Goldwyn- Mayors
Julia Misbehaves" at the Music
Hall, has been making personal
appearances" at antique shops
and auctions.
The actor writes back to Hol-
lywood that every spare minute
away is spent shopping for an
tique furniture with which to
furnish his new Beverly Hills
house.
Moving day, scheduled for
shortly after his return, will be
a red-letter occasion, for Pid-
geon and his wife who have
lived In the same home for the
past fifteenyears.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
Autry's Horse Has
Four Film Doubles

HOLLYWOOD-The doubles
yehampion" of Hollywood is
Champion. Although n e arly
every big-time film star uses a
double to perform hazardous
feats for him before the camera,
Champion, who is Gene Autry's
famous horse, has four doubles
in training.
Human stars use doubles be-
cause their studio employers
won't allow them to risk their
necks { and the employers huge
investments) pulling spectacular
stunts. Champions four doubles
are trained for camera work so
that one of them can step into
Champs place in case he is sick,
injured or when he is .retireds
While many human stars
would not be able to perform
the stunts executed by their
h 10 u bles, none of Champs
y bubbles can equal his tricks
yet. But they're learning.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
Margaret O'Brien
Wins New Citation

HOLLYWOOD - Marg a ret
O'Brien, whose list of citations
rivals that of any individual in
the country, received a new one
this week on the set of Metro
Goldwyn- Mayors "T h e Secret
Garden"
Two years ago Margaret was
the Poppy Girl of the annual
Poppy Day Drive.
Now that the figures have all
been compiled she emerges as
the Poppy Girl whose appeal
netted the most money of any
any during the past five years.
Margaret's total was $19, 900, 900.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
Artist To Execute
Paintings For Film

HOLLYWOOD - An unusual
artists commission was handed
Audubon Tyler by Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer studios. Tyler was
recently assigned to do several
oil painting of woman - his
model to be young Dean Stock
well. Resulting portraits are to
be used in studios ''The Secret
Garden" and are supposedly
studies of Deans mother in the
story. SO "
This marks Tyler's third Holly
wood assignment since resigning
his post a head of the United
States Air Force Photo Inteli-
ligence in North Africa.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
ESTHER'S SUITS GIFTS

LYWOOD-When Esther
Williams left for Mexico for a
weeks vacation at Acapulco
she took along two extra BATH
ing suits for special purpose.
The two suits were the Esther
WilliamS-Oole of California jun
ior and senior models which the
star assisted in designing and
which will be available in the
stores next spring. Esther took
them as gifts for the wife of
President Aleman of Mexico,
and their 15-year-old daughter
Beatriz. The President and his
family have home at Acapul-
co and pass frequent week-ends
there on their yacht, where the
M-G-M star and her husband,
Ben Gage, were entertained.
The mother-daughter sw m
suits created a stir in the fashion
world when they were intro
duced at a show last week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-22
Continental Star
Plays Peck's Valet

HOLLYWOOD - Ermo We're
bes, Continental comedy star,
has been signed for the role of
Gregory Peck's valet in The
Great Sinners" starring Peck
and Ava Gardner with Melvyn
Douglas, Walter Huston, Ethel
Barrymore and Frank Morgan.
Also prominently cast in the
M-G-M romantic drama is Lud-
wig Stossell who will portray
the manager of the swank Hotel
Excelsior in Weisbaden.
Robert Siodmak directs the
film.