davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-06
HOME REALTY co.
FOLLOW THE CROWD

OF satisfied purchasers to Virginia Veterans
Go-operatiTe Association: Columbia Heights
Project. We have limited number of
down payment, low monthly payments.
afford to pay Exhibit apartment open
from 10 am. until 9 pm. daily and week
ends. Directions are out Columbia pike.
rlsht-hand side Of pike. For. further in-
formation, call selling agents
en-HineS-Rocks Co., RE. 7139
Room 551. Washington Building. Washing
Our cooperative plan requires the sale
OF 1880 shares Of $40 par-value COM
Co,operatiye Association. The proceeds
from the sale OF these securities will be
used TO acquire all the common and second
preferred stock of Columbia Heights Sec. /. .
incorporated. and the sales commission
Columbia Heights stock Because these
securities are believed to be exempt from
registration. they have not been registered
with the, Securities and Exchange Com.
mission; but such exemption, if available.
been either approved, or disapproved BY
tne commission or that the commission
mas considered the accuracy or complete.
ment. -7
COLORED-CO-OP. APIS.
fovsy Own your apto own APARTMENT and never move:
Notes on bedroom units as low as S55. -
monthly including all upkeep Notes on
sToedroom m units, S7047 monthly including
all upkeep: For further details.
D. H. JOHNSON co.
MA. S293: ewes, Ii. O39S and VI. 2a13,
Evening star., 1948-11-06
COLORED-CO-OP APTS-
THE BROADMOOR

3601 Conn. ave. n.w-The last oppor-
tunity to make an orig purchase in
WaShingtonS outstanding co-operstiye
which commenced operations Monday, Nov.
|, 1913. You still may obtain an apt
home with bedrms. and baths for
left of 1914 apts originally offered Once
IN the Broadmoor open each day / to
EDMUND J. FLYNN
Authority on cooperative apt plan since
1920 responsible for most Of Wash .
eo.operative apt. developments0 Wash.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

REFRIGERATORS, washing machines,
vayers sun lamps. etc. DISTRICT ELEC-
TRIO CO.. WO. 1902. Ill
Evening star., 1948-11-06
RaoMs WANTED

DESIRABLE ROOM, 1857 Chaplin st. NV.
share bath: $50 per month, unfurnished
Call RE. 11S1. II
Evening star., 1948-11-06
ROOMS eURN. OR UNFuRh.
ROOMS UNFURhIsHED.

4 SEATON PL. N.W.-Double, 2nd.foor
ront; couple or 2 girls: privils. DE. 1857.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
9 SOLD THIS WEEK

1888 Phelps pl. n.w-co-operative; q
bedrms, kit, bath, liv. rm with or
without din, rm.. lge. recpt hall; / short
DIX. west OF Conn ave. at Californa st.
Apt. 22. Open / to 9 pm. EDWARD j.
KYLE Realtor. 1907 Eye st. NV, ST.
Evening star., 1948-11-06

REFINED BUSiNEsswOMAN desires one
bedroom or efficiency apartment, furnished
or unfurnished, NV, S75 Box 3lS-E -
UNFINISHED APT. needed imme edia tely;
veteran, bride-to-be permanent. attorney.
once, DI. $685. Home RE. 1926, Ext. 502.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
APIS. FuRh. AND uNFURk.

APARTMENT, fur
he'd; couple with references. vi. 0921
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16
Leitersburg News

A very beautiful and impressive
service was held in the Lutheran
Church here on Sunday afternoon,
when the Rev. Eugene Young was
installed as minister of the Letters
burg, Boards and Jacobs Lutheran
Churches by three visiting minis
ters The program was as follows:
Professional, Beautiful Saviour;
vespers; psalm 1872; Gloria Patri;
Scripture Lesson; hymn, Joy To
The World; the charge to the par
ish, by Rev. ]. Frank Fife; remarks
by Rev. l. D. Norman, former pas
tor and friend of the parish; the
charge to the pastor, by Rev. F. R.
Wagner, ST. Johns Lutheran Church,
Martinsburg, w. Va; offering; special
anthem by the choir; hymn, my
Faith Looks UpNto Thee; installa-
ton of the pastor, Rev. Eugene
Young, by Rev. J. Frank Fife, pres
ident of the Maryland Synod; hymn,
"A Charge to Keep l Have; prayer,
by Rev. Eugene Young; benediction;
occasional, "The Day, o Lord, Is
Spent"
Special music was rendered by
Mrs. Clara Cook preceding the serv-
ice, and the anthem rendered by the
choir during the service with Mar
shall Stoner, director, singing the
solo, was very beautiful.
A capacity congregation filled the
church to take part in the service
and among those present was Rev
erend Young's mother, brother and
sister. Reverend Young entertained
the visiting ministers a nd Their
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16

1949.
For residents new in the Valley
or those who have not exhibited in
past years, this Annual Exhibit seeks
to encourage a regional art express
sion and to give public recognition
to the active artists of this area. The
hanging of all entries is at the dis
erection of professional one-man
Jury, which will also act to award
the cash prizes and medals. Her
mann w. Williams, Jr., energetic
new Director of Washington's Cor
coran Gallery, will serve as the Jury
for the 18th Annual.
Works in all media are accepted
and eligible for the cash awards and
the gold medal of honor. Any artist
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16

resident in the general area bound
ed by Harrisburg, Pa, Winchester,
Va, Frederick and Cumberland,
Md, is regarded as included with
in the Cumberland Valley and may
submit two works to the Jury.
Though entry blanks have been mail
ed to known artists of the region,
some may have gone astray or some
new artists may have been over
looked. The Museum will be hap
Ply to send entry blanks to all per-
sons interested. Artists have SIM
ply to call the Museum (Hagers-
town 2918) or drop card with the
request.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16
Artists Asked To
Send In Entry Cards

Those Wishing To Enter Cum
berIand Valley Artists Exhibit
ton Should Return Cards To
Museum BY January 1.
The first return of entries from
artists for the 18th Annual Exhibit
ton of Cumberland Valley Artists,
prompts the Washington County Mu-
scum of Fine Arts to request that
all interested persons return their
entry cards as soon as possible.
These cards should be received by
the Museum office before January,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16
KeedysvilIe News

The annual Christmas party of the
Loyalty Sunday School class of St.
Peters Lutheran Church was held
at the home of Mrs. Clarence Smith.
Mrs. Emma Green was the leader,
and her topic was christmas"
In a setting of lighted Christmas
trees and pine branches, the pro-
gram opened with the playing of the
prelude by Mrs Sabina Baker, af-
ter which the Scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. Harold Lowe, and Mrs.
Bernie Smith led in prayer.
Readings were given, as follows:
Shall 1 Lift Up My Eyes," Mrs. A
H. Snively; ''True Peace" Mrs. Roy
Green; "The Garden Year." Mrs.
Atha Drake; MARY, The Mother of
Jesus" Mrs. Frances Kepler; Goods
Face" Mrs. Raymond Lowe; ''The
House Inside of Me-" Mrs. George
Bell; "Jesus a Servant" Mrs. Don
aid Kretzer; Helpful Hands," Mrs.
Esta Chopper.
Mrs. Robert Thomas and Mrs.
Frances Kepler sang solos, after
which Mrs. Donald Kretzer won the
guessing contest of Christmas carols.
Gifts were exchanged, and then
refreshments were served to: Mrs.
Emma Green, Mrs. Esta Chopper,
Mrs. Nan Kretzer, Mrs. Raymond
Lowe, Mrs. A. H. Snively, Mrs.
George Bell, Mrs. Atha Drake, Mrs.
Glen Norris, Mrs. Albert Meats, Mrs.
Roy Green and children, Mrs. Fran
ces Kepler, Mrs. Harold Lowe, Mrs.
Robert Thomas, Mrs. Donald Kret-
ger, Mrs. Marion Harshman, Mrs.
John Wagner, Mrs. Sabina Baker,
Mrs. Bernie Smith and Mrs. Clar-
ence Smith.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16

The Memorial Chimes, which were
placed in the belfry of st. Peters
Lutheran Church several years ago
were dedicated by the pastor, Rev.
Donald Stonesifer, on Sunday eve
ming.
The chimes were given in memory
of Jacob H. Naille and his wife,
Daisy Eakle Naille. by Mrs. Addie
Naille Roach. Mrs. Naille was at
one time organist of the church.
The chimes are played each Sun
day morning for fifteen minutes, and
they can be heard for several miles
A large plaque has been placed in
the veStibule of the church, giving
the details.
Mrs. Frances Kepler sang "The
Lords Prayer at the dedication
service.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16
Church News

The Salem Reformed Sunday
School will present their Christmas
Program Sunday evening Dec. 19
at 8 p. M, (The full program will
be found elsewhere in this issue.)
The Youth Fellowship of Salem
Reformed Church will do their an
nual carroling for shut-ins, on Tues
day, Dec. 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16
Clear Spring News

The Joseph c. Herbert Post of the
American Legion will sponsor a
round and square dance at the new
Legion Home, Friday, December II,
for the benefit of the building fund.
Music will be provided by the Post
band.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16

Your Area Rent Office is located at
Earle Building, IA West Washington
ST., Hagerstown, Md.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16

wives at dinner following the serv-
ice.
The members of the three con-
gregations extend congratulations to
the Reverend Young and wish him
well in his new field.
The Leitersburg School held their
annual Christmas party on Thursday
night, with one hundred and fifty
patrons and friends present.
Following the order of business,
Christmas carols were sung, with
Mrs. Weldon Whetzel at the piano.
Then Santa Claus made his appear
ance and distributed gifts to every
one present. Refreshments were
served, and a good time was enjoyed
by all.
Robert Rodgers went to Boston on
Saturday to fly a plane back to the
Waynesboro Airport on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerr and
daughter, Mary 10 Ann, expect to
leave on December % to spend ten
days in Florida. They will be ac-
companied by Miss Mary Poe.
They plan to spend Christmas Eve
and Christmas Day in Montgomery,
Alabama, and will witness the
Orange Bowl Game while in Florida.
Mrs. Frank Baumgardner return
ed home on Monday from the Wash
ington County Hospital.
Rev. Eugene Young and family
moved from Martinsburg to the
parsonage here on Wednesday of
last week.
Several men from this community
went deer hunting last week, but
none of them were fortunate enough
to get any deer.
Miss Frances Bittner returned to
school this week after a weeks alb
sence due to illness. Mrs. Barton
Lehman substituted for Miss Bit
ner while she was i'll.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16

Dale Binkley escaped serious
head injury last week, due to
the heavy lined cap he was wearing
while hauling out manure. AS the
manure was being spread, a stone
that had been caught up in the
manure, was slung back by the ro-
tating device and struck him in the
back of the head, cutting cash
about one inch long.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16

Miss Frances Bittner returned to
school this week after weeks alb
sence due to illness. Mrs Barton
Lehman substituted for Miss Bit
ner while she was ill.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16

This is your town-Boost It'll
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16

Rofe increases have been kept low
Prices of most other things have gone up 505 500,
100W more since before the We asking
that telephone rates be increased that much Tele-
phone rates in Maryland have gone up the average,
less than 2095. By comparison, that's very little!
When rising costs forced us to ask for increased
rates in December 1916 our first request in 81 years.,
asked for only the bare minimum required at that
time. The rate increases granted are less than
asked for and much less than needed to todays
increased costs of operation The result is that we
not able to keep the necessary balance between
income and outgo
Good service at fair rates is in
+he public interest
Telephone service must not become bottleneck in
the growth and industrial development of the state.
1t keep pace with the growing needs of Maryland
and of your community.
That is why we have asked the Public Service
Commission for another increase in telephone rates.
We asking for only enough to do the job
and more.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16

Potomac Temple of Pythian Sisters
held its annual election on December
8, with the following results: Past
Chief, Bernice Snyder; Most Ex-
cellent Chief, Helen Funk; Excellent
Senior, Mildred Taylor; Excellent
Junior, Rachel Wagner; Manager,
Sabina Baker; Mistress of Records,
Arita Snyder; Mistress of Finance,
Ruth Kefauver; Protector, Lula
Lowe; Guard, Gae Smith, Trustee,
Pauline Lowe; Installing Officer,
Catherine Smith; pianist, Carrie
CAN'T, reporter, Emma Green.
1t was announced that the Christ
mas party will be held on Deem
Der %, and a basket will be filled
for needy family.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16

The County Student Council met
at Clear Spring School, Dec. 9, and
were served lunch by the Home
Economics girls. Eddie Senior,
county president, presided, and
representatives from Smithsburg,
Boonsboro, Hancock, South Potomac
Jr. High, Hagerstown High, and w.
Washington Street High were pres
ent. Superintendent British was
among the visitors present.
A group discussion was conduct
ed, with DR.. Cromwell as moderator,
on the topics. How far should stu
dent councils go in dicipline of
school," and ''The Student Court.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16

Mrs. Eleanor Walrath, who under
went an operation at John Hopkins
Hospital, is scheduled to come home
this week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16

Miss Alice King is recuperating
at her home, after having been over
come by monoxide gas escaping
from faulty heater in car in
which she was riding near Rock
vile.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16

Miss Helen Coffman was in charge
of the program on Sunday evening at
the Salem Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church. 1t was a program of
Christmas art, using Scripture, music,
Literature and paintings. Carols and
paintings. Carols and paintings
were shown on the screen. Mrs.
Howard BURNER told the story of
''The Other Wise Man." and Rev.
Charles Miller sang, 20 Holy Night"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16

Several men from this community
went deer hunting last week, but
none of them were fortunate enough
to get any deer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16

Robert Rodgers went to Boston on
Saturday to fly a plane back to the
Waynesboro Airport on Sunday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16

Oince VI Day this company has spent
more than $60,000000 to expand and improve tele-
phone service in Maryland. This is equal to the
companys total investment in telephone plant at the
end of 1o40-an investment which had been built up
the first So years of its history.
Why have we had to invest much in buildings,
equipment and other plant in SO short a time?
First because demand for service is greater than
ever before. Second, because the cost of providing
service is at an a-time high. Today it takes about
two construction dollars do what formerly did.
To meet demands for service
In the past 40 months, have completed started
construction 38 new buildings 10 additions to
present buildings, and 26o additions to switchboard
and dial equipment We have added 1900 miles of
wire for Local and Long Distance service g. 900
feet of cable and 1916 telephones There still
than 900 waiting list
We want to continue this program of expansion
and improvements furnish the kind and amount of
telephone service you want and need To do this job,
we must spend 500 900 900 in the few years.
Where will fhe money come from?
The money used to build telephone facilities comes
from people who invest in the telephone business:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16

Rev. Eugene Young and family
moved from Martinsburg to the
parsonage here on Wednesday of
last week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16

Mrs. Frank Baumgardner return
ed home on Monday from the Wash
ington County Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-03
Garden Groups Pledge
Food-Raisinq Effort

National garden organizations
were pledged today to cooperation
in program for 10000, 900 freedom
gardens" this year in an effort to
help relieve the world food shortage.
The pledges were made yesterday
at a National Garden Conference
sponsored by the National Garden
Institute. They followed pleas by
Secretary of State Marshall, Secre-
tary of Agriculture Anderson and
other high Government officials and
representative Of the Agriculture
Department to produce more food
here so that world hunger may be
alleviated.
Pointing to the vulnerability Of
hungry nations, both Secretaries
Marshall and Anderson stressed the
Importance of food to prevent the
rise of despotism abroad.
Secretary Marshall said the food
situation is more critical today than
during the war years. He urged
maximum home production to make
more food available for the battle
of the peace.
Asserting that home gardening
also is an anti-infation measure,
Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
urged home gardeners to use the
savings achieved through garden
! ing for the purchase of United
States Savings Ponds
A regional conference Of Agri-
culture Department workers will be
held today to plan an information
program to assist in the Nations
gardening program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-03

Three volcanic lakes on the island
Of Timor are respectively sapphire
blue, Opaque turquoise and garnet
red due to chemicals in the waters.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
End of The SearCh'Left Cast
Deeply in Love With Story
By Joy Cormody

Every one who has The Search" feels 100
predicting will all the 948
Wesch production
ceenpayor perhaps other kind-with
deeply and enduingy love- affection
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Hollywood:
Lana Is Studied
AS Innocence
Novel Heroine
By SheiIoh Grohom

Lana Turner for THE Age of
innocence! That is the plan of
Producer Arthur Hornblow, who is
now whipping the Edith Wharton
novel into shape for the provocative
Miss Turner, to be ready when she
returns to Hollywood from her
European honeymoon. 1T will be
something quite new for Lana" Mr.
Hornblow tells me at Metro. "She
plays an aristocratic but very gay
member of New York's 400"
Charlie Chaplin, jr., plans to
produce pictures, not act in them,
even though he is now studying to
emote at the actors lab here. He'll
make serious pictures, not comedies
like his father.
Helen Hayes was the bright,
ambitious thought this morning of
Mervyn LIE Roy to play the part OF
Marmee in Little Women" But
she can't and won't do it. So,
thinking he wanted an actress of
that caliber, I suggested, why
not Katharine Hepburn" Mervyn
screamed, mol" He is now nego-
tiating with Frenchman Claude
Dauphin to play the professor.
Marie Macdonald lunching in the
Metro Cafe, vision in white suit
and short yellow hair. My ears are
still tingling over what she said
about her ex-husband and ex-agent,
Vic Orsatti! Among other things
Il blame him for keeping me of
the screen for a year" charges
Marie. He turned down The Huck-
sters' for me, and 'Pygmalion Jones
at Observation-Disclosures. I'm
through with him forever!"
Gregory Peck is growing the most
awful looking beard for his cowboy
picture, yellow Sky" They can't
do that to my favorite movie actor!
Greg will have to have a double for
his more dangerous riding feats in
the picture, although his broken leg
is mending nicely.
Jimmy Stewart, the boy the girls
here try in vain to marry, will be
Evening star., 1948-04-26

co-host with Billy Grady at the new
bachelors room in Dave Chasen's s
restaurant. TITS for men and hus-
bands who want to escape from
women" says Mr.. Grady, who has
been married for 80 years. Women
will positively not be allowed in the
room.
Van johnson always surprises me
when he talks about money, or
rather the lack of it, because-lets
face it-he earns $4,000 a week. But
when I discuss his Honolulu trip
and ask if he has any future travel
on his mind, Van says, II can't af-
ford to 60 anywhere for at least a
year." Whatdoes he do with his
money, eat 1t?
Larry Parks is really blue these
days. Il feel I'll never be allowed
to work again." he says. I think he
is wrong. He is still popular at the
box Office and you can bet now that
he will be starred in the sequel to
The Jolson Story" Who else can
play the part?
Betty Garrett, Lary's wife, has
now reversed working conditions
with her mate. When came to
Hollywood I did nothing for a year,
Evening star., 1948-04-26

Miss MacMahon says, those who
participated in the making of "The
Search" desired that its authenti-
city should never be questioned
They wanted to make it clear that
in this story of lost child was the
supreme tragedy of war to which
it was possible that love and kind
ness would write a limitedly happy
ending. They wanted above all, to
make the varied moods of the story
blend, to show that it had humor
as we'll as heart-break.
She finds elation, something more
than happiness, that 900 out of
every 1000 who have seen The
Search" and most especially the
hard-headed critics to a man, have
accepted this authenticity fully.
X X
The 1,000th person, of whom there
is always one in every 1000, is merely
ignorant in his skepticism over the
fact that the child hero of The
Search" is reunited with his mother
at the end.
Miss MacMahon's attitude toward
this unbeliever is balanced blend
of tolerance and indignation.
She can half understand the
imagination faltering on the sub
ject. There must be an element OF
the incredible in the truth that
forlorn waits among Europe's dis
placed millions might, years later
find their way back into their
mothers arms.
She grants this, but she knows
that it happened scores Of times
and that it is written for history in
the records of UNRRA, the Inter
national Relief Organization, and
elsewhere in the literal language OF
ohicialdom.
1t means to her that the war
which killed so many and so much
did not kill love. Love, in its heart
break, its terrors and its Loneliness
went on searching-and sometimes
finding.
This is the story Of THE Search,
and explains why its cast fell ir
love with it.
! n
1t has been long time since FIR
Gilbert v. Hartke, head Of Catholic
University's speech and drama de-
partment, had his hands on a foot
ball. Back in his under graduate
days at Loyola in Chicago, he anc
footballs were inseparable. To.
gether, they made lot Of head
lines.
Here's a footnote that can now
be added to those headlines.
Last week at Notre Dame, where
they play a spot of football every
season, FIR. Hartke was standing or
the goal line talking to Coach Frank
Leahy Spring practice was filling
the air with the usual number o.
footballs. One of them driftec
down to where the old Loyola half
back was standing.
With the reflexes Of an old hand
Evening star., 1948-04-26

SIlOWIl lIlOIc USilO6Ily.
Miss Aline MacMahon, who plays
one Of the principal roles in The
Search" and who is in Washington
for the opening of the picture at
The Playhouse tomorrow night is
one such performer. She not only
gave her great talent to the haunt
ing story, she also gave her heart
to 1t. So, she says, did all the others
down to little Ivan Jandl, Czech lad
who plays the hero role with a bril-
lance that is amazing.
Miss MacMahon who has earned
the distinction OF pre-eminence
among feminine players in the
American threaten. has never known
production in which every performer
played so carefully.
Every one, not merely the cast,
and perhaps most especially the
camerman, knew we had one of the
most delicately beautiful and moving
stories ever told" she says. "Di-
rector Fred zimmerman, Jarmila
Novotna, Montgomery Cliff, Wen
dell Corey-all Of us-were aware
that it could be spoiled by one small
touch of over-playing. Or mis-play-
ing. Every scene had to be just
right, soft and quiet no matter what
its dramatic force eventually turned
out to be-
Above all other considerations,