davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-18

gogue, Sixth and I streets NV, at
8 pm. Wednesday for members Of
the armed services and patients
of military and veterans hospitals.
The Washington Armed Services
Committee of the National Jewish
Welfare Board will sponsor the cele-
bration. Chaplain Henry Tavel of
the Office of the Chief of Chap
Evening star., 1948-10-18
Pearl Buck to Spenk

Pearl Buck, author and president
Of the East and West Association
will speak at s:15 pm. Wednesday
at the Jewish Community Center
Sixteenth and @ streets NV, at
the center's adult education pro-
gram on India. Dances Of India
and Ceylon by Noble Paulickpulle
also will be given.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
District Workers for Blind
Plan Meeting on Friday

The District OF Columbia Work
ers for the Blind will meet at 8 pm.
Friday In the Willard Room Of
the Church OF the Epiphany at
1915 G street NV.
New officers of the group this
year are:
Miss Gladys Corbin, president;
Carl Allensworth, vice president;
Evening star., 1948-10-18
St. Peters Curnivul Set

The annual carnival of St. Peters
Rectory will be held at 8 pm. We'd
nesday through Saturday in the
Church Hall, Second and G streets
Sc. An "Old Timers" program will
be held Thursday night.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
Special Religious Program
Planned al Adas Israel

Religious services and a holiday
entertainment program celebrating
sukkot, the Feast Of Tabernacles,
Will be held at Adas Israel Syna-
Evening star., 1948-10-18

Miss Minnie w. F'urr, treasurer;
Miss Cora Fitton, recording secre-
tary; Miss Heleen Ecker, cor
responding secretary, and Alton p.
Brooks, financial secretary.
Evening star., 1948-10-18

an Will oae at the religious Medical Center Bethesda, Rabbi
observance the cnckman at st r,z
Norris Pckholtz auxiliary chaplain beh Hospital
will Reed Hosptal -
Evening star., 1948-10-18
Headed for Badness?

Take tins out now and examine
excessive hair in your combings: If
your scalp is itchy: II there Is un-
usual dryness or oiliness: II there
is heavy. clinging dandruff; II there
are short weak hairs at your 'front.'
al hairline then there Is some
condition attacking your normal
hair growth: Delay may be deadly:
allowed to flourish. fatal follicle
shrinkage may result : and no
treatments OF any kind will be able
to restore your scalp to hair-grow-
ing activity.
Evening star., 1948-06-18
Special Purchase!
Jack Frost -,
Electric Fan
4.se

Powerful, quiet-operating 8-inch blade
fan for utmost GOODNESS. Gives no
radio interference: has self-lubricat-
ing bearings. Frosted, brown, baked
cast metal base with long, flexible
cord. AC>operation.
Evening star., 1948-06-18
You Save $l~

A wonderful buy tomorrow at Lacy's. >.
at wonderful savings! Period style cabi-
net in beautiful walnut finish. Has solid
top for pictures or flowers with pull
out record changer that automatically
plays twelve 10-inch or ten 12-inch rec
ords. Radio operates on static-free FIN
or standard radio .. with clear-toned
10-inch permanent magnet speaker. Has
plenty of space for record albums plus
vertical shelf for loose records.
Pay only 81 per month
after small dorm payment
Evening star., 1948-06-18

$50 orig. 79c Iron Cords
46 orig $3.50 and $349 Electric Hot Plates ----169
IS orig s19S Aluminium Whistling Tea Kettles --1O9
81 orig Sc 10 Electric Bread Toasters --------LS9.
80 orig. SITS Aluminium 7.cup Percolators ----l0Sl|
Is orig $3.50 Casco Electric Heating Pads -----29S
10 orig S1795 Electric Steak and Fish Broilers 795
orig s26 IS Portable Electric Washers 1885
orig $3.50 TwoB Burner Electric Hot Plates -----595
81 orig. 1895 Whipster Cream Whippers --------2S9
1s orig s595 make Kitchen Clocks (plusa1 3S9
Shop early Saturday at Lacys for these Great Values
Evening star., 1948-06-18

Imagine having Frequency Meditation
and standard broadcasts at this low price
Imagine having a phonograph with an
automatic record changer! Imagine the
superb tonal quality Of this nine-tube in
GLIDING rectifer, radio with audi
torium-type dual speakers! Imagine get
ting all this is in beautiful 18th Century,
hand rubbed mahogany cabinet with
album storage space! All this for only
$179.95 at Lacy's.
Pay only So per month
after small do,On payment
Evening star., 1948-06-18

A luxurious piece of furniture, it offers
Chippendale dignity without severity Of line.
Complete with FIN and standard radio,
automatic record playing phonograph and
an automatic stop control that stops mechan-
ism after the last record has been played.
Has a ten-inch Alnico V magnet speaker
with RF amp1ifer and continuously variable
tone control The two built-in antennas
give perfect reception for either FIN or
regular radio broadcasting.
Pay only $3.50 per month
after small down payment
Evening star., 1948-06-18

Thousands and thousands
have been sold at their orig
inally higher prices. See how
much faster, easier and bet
ter a G-E or Westinghouse
cleaner does your housework.
Both have double action
brushes, finger-tip switches,
dirt-finding searchlights and
adjustable nozzles.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-01

dances, and spelling matches. The |
Pike Boys loved TO attend these ga
therings, taking their girls on horse
back, or walking a number of miles
back into the country.
Between the Pike Boys and the
Country Boys, there had arisen a |
deep feeling of jealousy. At parties,
and even at revival meetings, this
hatred would sometimes break out
into action. In fact, the Country
Boys began to look forward to en-
gaging their enemies, and would
make preparations for their arrival
by organizing for defense or to take
the offensive. 1t was these quarrels
and fights that coined the term
pike Boys" and made it popular.
Slaves were frequently seen on
the road, and it is indeed surprising
to learn that in some cases they were
used as "beasts of burden" The
negro slaves were tied by pairs to
long heavy rope, and in place of
horses, were driven to pull the wag-
ons. At the same time, there were
few negro wagoners on the road,
but the stage drivers were members
of a lofty calling" and were all
white. Stage driving was the height
of many a young mans ambition,
for it was dangerous and adventur-
Gus.
The term wagner" was used for
the man who was actually both
teamster and wagner At night
they unrolled the bed each one car
ried rolled up in the front of the
wagon, and spread it beside many
others on the floor of a-tavern, or
bar-room. In the center of the
room would be the big stove, and
there was at least one that report
eddy held six bushels of coal. The
white and colored drivers stopped
at the same taverns, but did not eat
at the same table nor sleep near each
other.
The teams of most of these wagon
outfits consisted of six horses. These
horses almost never saw stable. At
evening, they were fed as usual
from a trough placed on the tongue
of the wagon, to which the horses
were tied. Then as the wagoners
slept within the tavern, the horses
rested still tied to the tongue, good
weather or bad In winter they had
the protection of horse blanket
Going down the steep grades of
the old moutain roads was tick
lish job, and one about which every
old driver could tell countless tales.
And when the roads were covered
with ice, it was really a problem.
They used three pieces of equip
ment regularly, the "ice-cutter," the
"rough-lock," and "clevis." The
rear wheels were locked so they
could not turn on their axle; the ice
cutter, looking like small sled, was
placed under it; and if necessary, a
huge, rough chain, the lock, was
thrown beneath the runners of the
sled And of coures, it often hap
pened that this was not enough.
Many wagoners entered the "road
service for life, and never stopped
to do any other kind of work. But
some of the keen-minded farmers
along the road had the practice of
going on the road at the "high-pay"
seasons of the year, and then when
hauling prices took their seasonal
drop, they returned to their farms.
They were called "sharpshooters" by
the regular wagoners, and cordially
hated.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-01
Horse And Buggy Days
BY IDA 30 MARTIN

There are many folks living in
our County today who can still hear
the crack of whips and the rumble
of great wheels on the famous
western Pike" the most historic
road of our Nation, running from
Baltimore to Wheeling on the Ohio.
No doubt they can close their eyes
and see the big wagon and the null
tiple teams of horses, with the eva
goner" proudly in control.
AS we go down the highway to-
day and meet the giant, powered
trucks, we think of the poor old horse
and wagon as comparatively help
less. But not so, for some of the old
wagonerS hauled as much as six tons
of freight up and over mountain
roads that were so steep that even
a high-powered automobile would
have to shift to low. And in i'm
portance, the transportation of the
old Wagons" rates with the rail
roads, for it was over these routes
that the necessities of industry
came to the midwest.
The Importance of this National
Highway-our route 40-was well
told by Hon T. NJ T. McKennan in
a speech to the U. S. Congress in
June, 1882. Here are a few of his
statements.
1T is a splendid monument of ma
tional wealth and national great
ness, and of the deep interest felt by
the government in the wealth and
prosperity and happiness of the
people
1T is not like the stupendous
monuments of other countries and of
other times, which have been erected
merely for the purpose of show and
of gratifying the pride of some des-
potic monarch; but this and all sim
liar national improvements are
works of utility; they tend to cement
the bond of union; they bring to-
gether the distant parts of this eX-
allied republic; they diffuse wealth
and happiness among a free people,
and will be a source of never failing
prosperity to millions yet unborn.
at is a great commercial, military,
mail, national work"
The benefits that fell to the people
living near the road; to the different
states, and in fact to the whole Ma
ton, can never be measured.
The advent of the road brought
changes into the communities
through which it ran. The con-
slant passage of people and goods
from afar, brought in new ideas and
new habits There was opportunity
for employment, both permanent and
temporary, for the youths along the
line. These things led to feeling
of difference between the boys
who lived near the road and those
living farther back in the country.
It was somewhat like the tradition
of CITY boy" VS.. Country boy
At first the term pike Boys was
used to designate the sons of the.
drivers, wagoners, tavern keepers,
and anyone whose occupation was
in some way connected with the
wood o+ar tho meaning of the
term was expanded to include all
persons in any manner connected
with the road, whether by occupa-
ton or residence, regardless of age,
race, color, or previous condition
of servitude."
In the old days, life in the coun-
try was enlivened by frequent social
affairs, such as corn-huskings,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-01

1t came to be the practice of many
wagoners to keep a bulldog at the
rear of their wagons. Often these
dogs were seen straining ahead, as
though they would help the horses.
Boastful talk soon began to COM
pare a strong man with "a six-horse
team with a cross dog under the wa
gon."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-01

Concentrated campaigning now
can still save the world from con-
centration camps.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-04-01

We still fiddle while home burns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
CA ..*THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
Third EFT Play Echoes Cork
In American Negro Terms
By Joy Cormody
Drama Editor OF The Sfcr
NEW YORK.
~


q Thirty just Sixth theater
might unknownng the entrance another
walkup the pale Indifferent light
inside There is
resembling fretful eddy pedestrians
automobiles bullying taxcab maneuverng toward the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12

to mend; the prostitutes, gamblers,
petty criminals, brutal landloard,
the woman dying of tuberculosis,
and the disillusioned student whose
education fitted him only for degen-
Grafton. .s.
These subhumans are less con-
cerned where their next crust Is
coming from than over the source
of their next drink. 1t is in the
latter that they find release, the
small energy on which they survive.
No Iceman comes to these cast
aways, but his equivalent material
ICES in the shape of a shy little
preacher. His message Is that
humans are better than this, that
in the lowest of them is core OF
dignity. Their answer is chorus
of drunken jeers. Yet when the
preacher disappears in one of the
murderous melees which expresses
the moral anarchy Of the group,
they remember him.
His words Of hope come back to
haunt their hopelessness. Like
O'Neill's characters, and Gorki's,
they try to rise out of degradation
only to fail and fall back more
deeply into it.
X X X
Some beautiful acting gives mean
ing, if not the necessary effect, to
the characters Playwrights Good
man and Carroll have imagined in
"A Long Way From Home Josh
White, Fredi Washington, Catherine
Ayres, Ruby Dee, William Marshall,
Aionzo Bosan, and Harry Bolden
are among the players who lacerat-
ingly reaffirm the enormous elo-
quence and energy of the theater's
Negro players.
If their efforts in "A Long Yay
From Home" fail to coin for the Ex-
perimental Theater another COM
successful venture, they
succeed in giving it one
of its more fascinating failures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12

that studio. Annie has better luck
when she works elsewhere.
\ y \ 4
Betty Hutton is interested In
doing the life story Of Ruth Roland
for the screen. Betty was so good
as Pearl White In 1.-THE Perils of
Pauline" that Bernard, husband of
Miss Roland, sent her the script on
his wife. Bard, married to the lady
for 10 years, controls the rights to
her biography.
Cary Grant and Charles Laughton
will costar for Charles Vidor in
'fSirocco," If Charlie can pull off the
deal. Then" he tells me, 81. can
afford to find an unknown girl, and
the part will make her star over
night" Vidor and his wife, the
former Doris Warner, will go to
Europe this summer, after Doris has
her baby in June.
Red Shelton has a special uniform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12

When Nina left here a year ago to
star on the Broadway stage in
John Loves Mary" she was getting
$500 week. Now she is big star,
but she will still be getting $500 a
week. I wonder If Boss Harry Cohn
will readjust her contract?
Linda Darnell is taking her father
with her to New Mexico when she
picks out that ranch she is looking
for. Mr.. Darnen is going to manage
the ranch for his daughter. That's
Linda's way of saying thank you"
to her dad because he forfeited a
pension when he gave up his job
in the Dallas post Office to live with
Linda in Hollywood many years
ago.
Gary Cooper stars in another
western-Zane Grey's Light of the
Western Stars" for Milton Sporting.
Ann Sothern is coming back, still
under contract to Metro, but don't
be surprised If she gets away from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Davis Dance Group
To Appear at Lisner

Evelyn Davis will present her
Dance Playhouse group in a pro-
gram of modern dancing at the
Lisner Auditorium of George Wash
ington University tomorrow night
The imported" guest artist will
be Jerry Ross, former student and
partner of Miss Davis, who has ap-
peared on Broadway in "Sing Out,
Sweet Land" and, more recently,
Call Me Mister"
Mr.. Ross will appear tomorrow
night in 1.-THE Penitentes." dancing
the role he created when Miss
Davis first presented her suite of
religious rites.
The Dance Playhouse program
also will include "And the Twain
Do Meet" a satire on the old West;
Doctor to the Dead" fantasy based
on an old legend; a sequence of
five dances to South African folk
songs, and solos by Miss Davis and
Mr.. Ross.
Seats are, available at the Ma
tional Symphony ticket office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Where and When
Current Thedter Attractions
and Time of Showing

StdSCs
National-"Blossom Time: $3.50
pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"The Voice of the
Turtle; 1:20, 800. 5:25, 7:3o and
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"You Were Meant for
Me-: II am, 1850, 4:35, 7:2O and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: l, 3:45 $50
and 9:O5 pm.
Columbia-"The Road to Rio:
1875 am, 1:35, $3.50, $50, 7:3o and
$50 pm.
Hippodrome-"I Know Where I'm
Going; 2:15, 4:05, 5:55, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Keith's-"Bambi";; 1910, 2:15,
AIS, GAS, 8:25 and 1910 pm.
Little-"Shoe Shine; 11:05 am,
12:45, 2:30, Ais, 6, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan &c Albuquerque: II
am, los, $40, $40, 7:30 and GAS
pm.
PaIace-"Captain From CASTLE;
10:45 am, lbs, 4:05, 6:45 and $3.50
pm.
Pix-"Blonde Savage; 3:15, 5:35
8 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts;
continuous from 1918 am.
Warner-"The Voice of the Tur-
tie; 11:20 am, 1:25, $3.50, $50,
TAO and GAS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12

CINDERELLA Lame Plane
UiU appear In the title role
In "Cinderelld," 10hich is being
presented three times by the
Children's Theater of Wash
ington at the Roosevelt High
School Auditorium. The first
performance DiH be tomorrow
night at 8::15 o'clock and the
ballet 1oiU be repeated at mat
inees this Saturday and the
following Saturday, February
81, at 2::30 pm. The cast
includes more than 100 stu
dents of the Washington
School of Ballet. The CO.
directors OF the school, Lisa
Gardiner and Mary Day, de-
signed the choreography and
adapted "Cinderella" from the
Charles Perrault story, setting
it to TschaikosDsky music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Hollywood:
Susan Peters
Is Seeking
A Comedy
By SheiIoh Grohom

Susan Peters is looking for a COM
edy that can be played in a wheel
chair. The idea isn't as far fetched
as it seems. You'll remember Monty
Woolley played his entire role in
1.-THE Man Who Came to Dinner in
a wheelchair. And Lionel Barry
more always uses one for his pic
lures.
Joan Crawford and Bette Davis
both want Warmers to buy them
"a Streetcar Named Desire" I
understand that the screen price Is
now more than $750,000. It will be
interesting to see who snags it-Joan
or Bette, if either.
Glenn Ford will have to be quad
ruplets-because United Artists is
now claiming he owes them movie
on his deal with them years ago to
make $50 Ends the Night" Glenn
owes Ginger Rogers a picture, Co
lumbia wants him for one, and Rita
Hayworth Is currently dickering
with him to follow Carmen" with
another for her Beckwith Company.
Glenn's contract at Columbia ex-
pires in 10 months. And all four
pictures have to be made by that
time-or the whole thing Is void.
You can imagine the kind of
scramble going on to beat the dead
line! 7
Metro is buying "oklahoma!" for
Gene Kelly and Jules Munshin. The
nonstop musical has now paid its
investors $83 for every one they put
up and the asking price for the
movie is beyond one million!
X X " X
Joel McCrea, one star who has
saved his money, has now added a
theater in Chicago's Loop to his
moneymaking projects. Harry Sher-
man will premiere Joels "They
Passed This Way" in Joel's own
theater. To give you an idea of
his wealth, I understand that from
one cattle deal in Nevada last year
Joel made $170,000l \
Nina Foch is back in Hollywood
to resume her contract at Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12

.Outwardly the least dramatic
theater In New York, this one new
ertheless Is one of the most excit-
ing. It is the headquarters of an
ideal, or an idea; sort of shabby
manager in which a newborn hope
has come into tangible form. The
name of the theater, strangely in
deed, is not to be found in the tele-
phone directory and If you want to
find its address, you must ask some
one associated with show business
Fortunately, the theater district to
the north is quite packed with these,
any of whom can tell you how to
find the Maxine Elliott.
That shabby manger figure, which
one sets down hesitantly, is not as
oyerdrawn as ones inner critic in
stantly insists. This is the American
National Theater and Academy's
Experimental Theater. Here plays
which the commercial theater often
would not touch with four winged
angels checkbook have a chance at
least to be born-and to live if they
prove strong enough to survive in
world which they must accept as
alien.
Here on opening night, we caught
the third play of the second EFT
season, an American Negro life ver-
sion of Maxim Gorki's Lower
Depths" It's scene is not Moscow,
but Durham. N. c., and its title, "A
Long Way from Home" is excepted
from Negro spiritual. Its authors,
named Ralph Goodman and Walter
Carroll. have turned it into fasci-
mating, although quite imperfect,
evening in the theater. In the cate
CORY of experiment they have sue
ceeded in the production of play
that will be remembered when pa
irons of today's hits have forgotten
everything about them except the
tickets at $3.50.
THE idea with which the authors
of "a Long Way from Home" are
dealing is not the sort that lends
itself to the treatment which comes
off so Sticky in box-ofdce theater.
They are treating theme OF social
malignance, the plight of a group
of Negro outcasts who live in a
macabre basement in a sickening
Slum.
A similar set of whites were as
sembled in last seasons THE Ice
man Ccmeth," play with which
the new EFT offering must be COM
pared, and not to its advantage.
The all-Negro cast which plays
"a Long Way From Home" was
directed by Alan Schneider, until
this year a member of Catholic
University's drama faculty in Wash
ington. Between them they bring
off an evening of singing eloquence
that probes deeply into pity, vent
ures now and then into poignant
comedy, subjects to violent changes
in mood, and suffers principally
from lack of unity.
Leo Kerr has created basement
rookery setting for the play that
is a masterpiece of ugliness. AS
compared to the O'Nell plays Tenth
avenue bar, it makes the latter
look like. a reasonably exclusive
neighborhood club. e.,s-,. :
Dwelling here are the Durham
equivalents of Gorki's degraded
humans, the actor with his alcoholic
Nightmares of Shakespeare's tragic
men; the shoemaker with no shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
.TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

CAROLINA '''h az. G. -, Ave. Sc.
GHOST GOES WEST" ROBERT poNAT
TURNS" WILLIAM WRIGHT.
rIRcIE 2lo5 Pc. Ave. NV. RE. ols4
ANN GARNER In THUNDER IN THE
VALLEY' Din Technicolorl.
DUMBART0N 1919 Wis. Ave-. Nj. 1854
Doors Open $40, Show at 9, trail
ryan R AN ANNE JEFFREYs; Plus "A LIE
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Routes 50-29-211-Free Parking
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LOUISE 4 L1:, s. in THE GREAT
INN 3227 N St. NV. MI. $500
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WALcoTT FIGHT picTuREs, Round Sy
Round, Blow by Blow; Plus OUTLAWS OF
THIRTEENTH GUEST
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"SHOE SHINE"
palm 24o2 M. vsrn. Ave-. Del Roy. Alex.
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Short Subjects.
STATE Phone Foil. Church l5s5
SAAA Shows J dnd 9 Pm.
ride THE PINK HORSE" ROBERT
ITF a Trsa, for the Entire Fomlly.
&a AAA Shows and 9 Pm.
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b. ARLINGTON e ss, s 3, { os :: 1 y;
g troRp DANA ANDREWS.
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rs KHWTnIR 3l6s Wilson sivd
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"a RI YRc 7l30 No. cIsbs Rd.
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THAT HAGEN GIRL" SHIRLEY
TEMPLE, RONALD REAGAN.
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KILLER MCCOY" MICKEY ROOM
EY, BRIAN DONLEVY.