davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-01
Produce Markets

>, Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United States ,Department Of Agriculture:
bpseI baskets and bushei boxes. T. S,f'f., s. Is,
PsnnsyR7aAaa Deeious S4ss5 0nfEESs ead f..iad
Pennsy5sns nm Godsn Romes 6fe!ous Co. Virgins Ydpks
3.I5-s5; some low as, $50.
pound sacks, u, S; Is, mostly size A,
s. some low as 3.25; U. S. IS, l.75-2 90;
50-pound paper sacks. 1850; few higher.
b,,sSsi sxset PotatoesFonseT gndsrt9ne V
sinia Goidens. 500 90: few 3 IS: Puerto
Ricans. 3.25: Nancy Halls. 225-5O; Jersey
type, 30; Delicious Puerto Ricans, 3. ?5:
Jersey type; 5000; nearby, l2-busheI
Poultry Quotations
PoultryEMarket about steady; trading
ad and 5p 5sce9ts % ss bpSe pSet ,t1s2
ored,, 4O-4e; light weights Leehornsj
mostly 30 few higher:
Four-Reeeipts, 1907 loo-pound sacks
none; nor stocks: $500 bushels; No ~
March; Mar sa Z 80. No. red winter Earlicky'
m.5s Susb.: t:5595 .osE eushss shR
oats-Recetpts; eo,757 bushels; ship,
bushels: no quotations.
Barley = Receipts, none; shipments
none; stocks, 249,049 bushels.
Rye-Receipts; 3e @ none shipments. none
Soybeans-Receipts, 136,112 bushels
shipments, none: stocks. s5s,4S0 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts. 1877 tons
Butter and Eggs
Eggs-Market about steady; demand
moderate; receipts moderate large, as
45-4S; current receipts. ungraded 44-46
Receipts-Butter, 43,ss7 pounds; eggs.
1914 cases.
Evening star., 1949-03-01
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Mar. LFD.-Dullness tca.
tured dealings today in the wholesale eee
market. Eggs. 24,620, steady Spot quo.
Midwestern-Mixed colors. fancy heavy,
weights. 41'2-4sl2: extra large. ~
extra > large 4612; extra l medium, 46l2
pullets. 44I2: current receipts, 1916
Whi.es-Fancy heavyweights. 4s49
extra l large, 41l2; extra large, Asa
extra l medium 46i2
BroWnS-Fancy heavyweights. 4S49
extra l large. ~; extra large, 46l2
extra | medium, 46 "a.
Nearby-(Top quotations on nearby
white and brown eggs represent hlghesl
wholesale selling prices for the fines
marks available, and not paying prices
to producers or shippers
Whites-Extra fancy heaVyweishtS, So
81; fancy heavywelghts. 4s-49; mediums
46-4S
Browns-EHtra fancy heavyweghtss, so
81; fancy heavyweiRhts, 4s-49; mediums
l6-4S.
Butler-ol4.3oo' easy wholesale prices
90 score tAAD. 6"a4; 9" score "a. 62l2
90 score OBJ. 80: 50 score tC). 5ol2.
Cheese i 6l4.59H; steady. Wholesale
sales. fresh American cheese whole milk,
cheddars grass, l94S. shelf cured, -
50; single daisies. 35-37; single daisies
grass, l94S), 47-54 single daisies grass
1a4SD, shelf cured, $3.50: flats 35.'}5 "a
flats grass, I94S), 1913: fats tgresS
1a4S). shelf cured, $50; midRetS grass
lo4S), shelf cured, $3.50: proceSSed, }
pounds 35 l2-37 n. domestic Swiss tslnele
tubs, best, $3.50; others 1885.
Evening star., 1949-03-01
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar / GP.-Grains dis
played considerable nervousness during
the morn!ng session at the Board Of
Trade After a mixed start prices ad-
vanced under the leadership OF corn, but
more than lost their early gains when
profit taking developed
During the morning advance corn
pushed upward under the influence of
reports of heavy Government purchases.
The Government was reported to have
taken 403,60U bushels of corn here and
100000 bushels at Kansas City yesterday
Wheat purchases were heavier. 90g,UOO
bushels here yesterday and I",61S,650 at
other points since Saturday morning.
Corn bookings here we're the largest In
some time, reported at 20o00o bushels
Before noon.
Although some buying in wheat was
attributed to milling interest and the
Goyernment take Yesterday heavy rallies
SoybeanS made rather wide swings.
while oats held a more steady tone
At noon wheat was Ia to 2l4 lower
than yesterdays close; May. "1174 Corn
was is higher to a lower, May. 33aa.
oatS ! "a 10. l's lower; May. 81, Rye was
unchanged to 3s lower May 81. Soy
beans were ,212 TO 81 lower, March,
234 "a. Lard was Il to 80 a hundred
weight lower, March Iol5
Evening star., 1949-03-01
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar Up (UsDA).-sala-
BILE hogs. $4,000; slow early later trade
and close moderately active. 20 to mostly
50 lower on all butchers and soWs; TOP
"l15 sparingly; most good and cholCe
/ 70-:4o-pound butchers. el.OQ-2l 20;
350-27o pounds 20. 25;"1 90; 2so-33U
most 3OO-40O-pound sows, 1S.00-1S. -;
4?5-5oo pounds l7.0o-l7.75 over 500
pounds. l6.00-16.75; good clearance.
salabIe cattle, 1000, sslab!e calves. sl,ss
500, slow on most SflaughteT classes sI
i've fully steady vealerS steady d., to n%n weak;
1150- ,35J-poun steers: load choice L.
a65-popnd weights: $50; bulk SuIa medium I'm
braska hoifers, 26oo; beef COWS; 1880
most medium and good sausage oulls.
No .o0-,!! 50; odd head to "3oo; vealers.
30 90,
laughter lambs, $3.50 lever; one @ load
two loads, 26:.5; go head s2pound good
and choice shearine lambs "a 90; scat scat
tered supply slaughter ewes, I2.50 down;
aged bucks usually $50.
Evening star., 1949-03-01


IDtBR&D Is 100
FOREIGN /
Antwerp 5s So 10
Braz 334s 4 ser 6
Chile 6sFeb61 a 2
Colum 1851 Jan ,
Cuba 4 has II 10
Oenmk 4'as 81 ,
El Salvdr 3s rs .
Mex 6s asd 33 n
Netherln 324 81 9
Norway las Sc 9
Uruguay 3las "a ,
DOMESTIC 1
AmT&T 33ss 1910
Am T&1 2As57 10
Am TIT 22As6l 10
Am TIT 2a4ss0 9
Am T&T 25aSS6 9
AtlRedn 2sss66 10
Balt&Oh 5s95G s
Bell Pa 5s so C IL
Brk U G gas 76 g
Can Nat 4 hs51 10
Can Pac As perp s
C B g. @ 27ss 70 8
Chi Ct Ws As SS ,
CMStP4 l2s2O44 4
Chi&NW 4 hsaa 5
CRIPin4I2s2019 9
ChiUnSt 31ss63 10
CCCSL 4 las y 6
CleveUT4 las77 10
Cons Ed CIV 3s63 10
D&RGW 3-4s93 g
DER IN 4h2O1S 6
Det Ed CIV IS So 10
Det Edison 3s7O 10
GrnB&W deb B
Hud&M RI 5s 81 6
I C 424s Go g
ICC StL 5s SO A 9
lCCStL 4 Ms 50 q
Int G N lst6s62 6
Int CT No5s56B 8
IntHydroEl6s44 6
Jam F&C As 80 J
JCenP&L27as76 8
Leh vi HIT IS "a 9
Evening star., 1949-03-01
Business Briefs
Rubber Consumption by Anne

Rubber Consumption by Amer
lean manufacturers totaled 87,326
long tons in January, a gain OF
1855 from the previous month
Rubber Manufacturers ASsocla-
ton.
Todd Shipyards Corp. declared
a dividend of so cents, payable
March II. The company paid 81
each in September and December
plus special of 81 in December.
Namm's, Inc, directors decided
not to declare the usual quarterly
dividend. Previous payments were
10 cents quarterly.
Evans Products Co. directors
took no action on common divl-
dend usually declared at this time.
Payments last year were 1912 cents
quarterly.
II. ]. Heinz Co. stockholders will
vote March "a on proposal to
increase authorized Indebtedness
to S20,000.000. Five institutional
investors have agreed to lend the
company s15,00O,OOO at 2.9ee in
terest for expansion.
Westinghouse Electric Corp
earned $50 ,656,351 or 1888 share
in 1948, after inventory reserve OF
S3,000,000, VS.. $48,806,417 or $3.50
in the previous year when So
101 900 was set aside for inventory
reserve
American Tobacco Co. net in
come for 1948 was S43,912.204 or
S7.58 share VS.. S33,2l7,49l or
$50 in 1947.
C. I. T. Financial Corp. earned
s17,071,475 or S4.57 in 1948 VS..
$7,283,oS6 or S203 in the previous
year.
Burroughs Adding Machine
Corp, excluding subsidiaries, had
net income of S12,582,134 or S2.52
In 194e VS.. $6,255,775 or $1.26 in
1947.
National Supply Co. earned $12,-
227,3 or S8.01 in 1948 VS.. S8,591,-
8o7 or $5.47 in the previous year.
Tennessee Gas Transmission Co.
net for 1948 was $6.761 900 or Sl.78
VS.. s5.570,000 or $2,40 in l947.
Certain-teed Products Corp
earned $6,599,907 or $40l in 194a
VS.. s6,149,720 or S3.75 in the pre-
vious year.
Underwood Corp. net for 1946
was S6,012.s02 or S8.l9 VS.. $6.102,-
SO8 or 1881 in 1947.
Newmont Mining Corp. earned
s5,44O,290 or SSH in 1948 VS.
s3,545,s41 or 1888 in the previous
year.
General Tire e. Rubber Co.
profit for IL months ended No
yember 80 was S4,783.617 or S7.33
VS.. s5,s72,472 or $9.08 in the pre-
ceding fiscal period.
Marathon Corp. earned 81, $780,
o45 or So cents in three months
ended January 81 VS.. $1,212,S4O
or 80 cents a year earlier.
Copperweld Steel Co. profit for
1e48 was $3,789019 or 1921 VS.
sl.546,711 or $2.85 in 1947.
Motor Wheel Corp. earned
s3447.236 or $4.08 in 1948 VS.
s2225, ,o89 or s2.63 in the previous
year. o
Firth Carpet Co. net for 194e
was s2,275.754 or 1891 VS.. $780,
327 or S2.57 in 1947.
Buffalo Forge Co. earned
s2132.884 or $6.57 in 1948 VS.
s2e28,199 or $500 in the previous
year.
Mead, johnson G. Co. profit tol
1e4a was S1,789,389 or $l.04 VS.
$2,722,a1l or $1.6l in 1947.
Evening star., 1949-03-01
Hirsch &Co. Appoints
Coo|ican Manager Of
New Branch Here
By Edword c. Stone

Hirsch g. Co., widely known
New York Stock Exchange firm. is
opening a branch in Washington
at 1924 I street NV, under the
direction of Oscar Coolican, vet
eran of the financial district. ii
was learned today. The company
is also opening an office in Balti-
more.
Mr.. Coolican has resided in the
Capital since 1922 and was at one
time manager of the Washington
branch of G. M. P. Murphy Co
Until recently he has been associ-
ated with the Office of Stark
weather g. Co., another New York
Stock Exchange firm.
For 20 years he represented the
Packard Meteor Car Co. in this
area. During the war, MI. Cooli-
can worked for the Navy on con-
tract negotiation.
Oxygen Dividend Declared.
Directors of the Southern Ogy-
gen Co. have declared the regular
5o-cent dividend on common
stock, payable March 81 to stock
OF record March 81.
District Theaters. Inc, has de-
clared a dividend of 10 cents per
share, payable April to stock OF
record March 10, same amount as
in December.
Special store sales and tax pay
mentS are given as the chief
causes of the S32,655,2 ,248 gain IN
February bank clearings over Feb
ruary, 1948.
The Peoples Life Insurance Co.
of Washington reported an in
crease of $33.720.5O6 in insurance
in 1948. Assets gained S6,024, sos.
Banks Going After Savings.
Maple T. Harl, chairman, Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corp. says
many banks recently have raised
the limit on the amount Of saw
.ings and time deposits on which
they will pay interest, some hav-
ing increased interest rates. While
others are pushing Christmas clubs
and school savings. Savings were
up nearly a billion dollars last
year, he said.
Transfer books of the Norfolk
g. Washington Steamboat Co.,
now in liquidation, have been
closed and for this reason gov
ernors of the Washington Stock
Exchange have suspended trading
pending SEC approval Of delisting.
The stock is worth around $2l5
share to present holders, but
cannot be transferred to any one
else. 1t goes off the board after
so years.
Cramer Named to Board.
c. Fenton Cramer of Ferris &
Co. has been elected a member OF
District Committee No. II of the
National Association of Securities
Dealers. Donald H. Burns, also
of Washington. is the secretary
Mr.. Cramer will serve a three
year term. taking the place OF
William w. Mackall.
Rulon E. Rasmussen Of the
Washington branch of the New
York Life, topped 30 Offices in the
Southeast in a production con-
test. F. P. Pulliam and G. E.
Gnadt were also winners.
Evening star., 1949-03-01
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. Mar i lP-Foreign eX-
change rates follow Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents; canadian dolla, onai
discount or 93O6i4 United States cents
Europe~Great Britain Cpound', 81 03l.
up UP Is ia cent, Great Britain 30-day
futures 4 O3. up Is ia cent; Great Brit
ain 6O-day futures. 4.o2's. up of
cent; Great Britain 9n-day futures
4O",s up "a ia cent; France francl
O.3iIa of cent UNCHANGED; Italy Niral'
February fixed rate, o.nol 80; January
o. OO1 1:}9: Sweden (kronal, -. 50, un-
changed; Switzerland franc) Gree, 25.@l'
up OO5 of a cent.
Latin America-Argentina Gree, 20 90,
unchanged: Brazil Gree, 800 un-
changed; Mexico, 1870. unchanged.
Evening star., 1949-03-01
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. LR,.-cotton fu-
lures moved in a narrow range in slow
| forenoon trading today on light mill
buying and short covering which me:
only limited ofIernsss,
awaiting fresh news on exports ana tex
tiles Futures were as much. as 45 cents
bale above the extremes lows for the
Noon prices were 80 cents q bale lower
TO 5 cents higher than the previous close.
March. 32.32; May, Sail and JulS'
Evening star., 1949-03-01

. GOA m 40 UOL uuGL 1R4O 600
l.OOp.m A5o ooo 600 o 10 600 900
tUnit of trading 10 shares. Elm bank
ruptcy or recelvership, or being reorganized
assumed BY such companies. Rates Of div
lderds in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. < tx dividend
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras. Plus
last year. fPayable in stock, estimated
cash valre on ex-diyidend date. De:
clared or .,aid so far this year. b DECLARED
Z Declared or paid this year. an accumula:
tive issue with dividends IN arrears. p Paid
this year, dividend omitted. deferred or no
r Declared 194S payable in 1949. y Liaui.
dating dividend. . Payable IN stock, exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1949-03-01
Calumet G. Hecla Consolidate

Copper Co. net for 1948 was ST.
11O,641 or SO cents VS.. $2,031 ,483
or SO cents in 1947.
Allied Laboratories, Inc, earned
$778,478 or $2.98 in 1948 VS.. ST.
114,357 in the previous year.
John r. Thompson Co. net for
1948 was $180,3l8 or 81 cents VS..
S295,17 or SO cents in 1947.
A. S. Beck Shoe Corp. earned
STAT, 1872 OF $125 in l948 VS.. ST.
652,530 or $3.17 in the previous
year.
American ColOrtype Co. earned
$1,324,313 or 1922 in 1948 VS.. ST.
272,286 or $5.O2 in the previous
year.
Evening star., 1949-03-01
IN. Y. Bond Market
Fwrnisbed By the Associated Press.D
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES

ILehVl NY41ss50 81
Leh vi 5s2003st 80
lLehV4 las2O03st 36ls
LehVal4s2003st 34ih
LehVl Trm 5s51 64M
Mead Cp 3s SO 1o3
MichBell31ssSS 1o5lA
M K T IS S2 A 80
MKT 1st 4s90 7olz
Mo Pac 5has 40 22ss
mo Psc bs 77F 7eN
Mo Pac 6s so H 1874
lMo Pac 5s 81 76lz
mo Pac en As rs 3sA
Mor&E3l2s200O sSlA
Nat Dairy 2A7O1ool,4
NewEnT&T5s52lol
NYC RI 5s 2Ol3 65ih
NYC 4las2O13A 57M
N Y C con IS 90 55
NYCHR 3las 81 IS
NYCLS 3h5s % S4lz
NYNHin4as'22 45i1
NYNHH 4s2007 63h
} Nor P cit 4as75 lclh
, Nor Pac As 81 1o2
Nor Pac IS :047 5sN
PacG&E 31ssS2 1o5M
9ac G&E 3s "A 1o3hs
PacGas&E2haO ools
PacT&T 31sse7 1o2
Pac TIT 2AsS5 95A
PennCtAir3l2s6 81
PennR g 4las65 1ooih
PennRRg4 Ass1 94Ns
PennRR4 4sS4E 94,<f
PennRR 3K4s52 1oC3f
PittCCoal31as651o2
StLSF 4kas2O22 55ih
StLSanFrn4s97 e4ll4
SoPacif1c4hs8l eeiz
StdOilNJ22ss7l 95lh
Tex&Pac 31asS5 90
Third Ave IS go 33k
Third Ave As 80 81
Un Pac 21as 81 92B
Va Raiiwy IS 95 9eiz
WSPenPr31as66 1oeN
West Sh As 1881 81
West On IS 60 93X
'WstEl cv2 .65s73 1904
Evening star., 1949-03-01
Woshinqton EXCHANGE

Washington Gas common-2OO at 23'.
American Telephone g. Telegraph-10 at
Potomac Electric Power common-5O at
| IA. 5 at 1873, 13 at 1874. As at 1873
washington Gas Light common-5O at
Riegs National Bank commons at 335,
) at 335
Capital Transit lst ref 4s-S4 600 at
ga. $1,000 at era,
asa.
Potomac Electric 3.eos pfd "B"-1o at
American Telephone & Telesraph-1o at
| l41a4. IL at l4124 3 at l4124
Evening star., 1949-03-01
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
customers with odd-lot dealers or spe-
cialistS on the New York Stock EXCHANGE
for February IS: 1895 purchases involv-
ing 95,12S shares, 3,12S sales, involving
S5462 shares, including As short sales
involving 1.S0A shares.
Evening star., 1949-03-01
Railroad Earnings

NEW YORK March ! (SpeciaD Net
incomes of railroads reporting today for
January are given below with results for
the same l94S month
Evening star., 1949-01-19

ballet dancer who fancies herself
still on stage, the violently recess
sive Hester, and others. Yet In
the Aims examination Of these
there Is sufficient of honesty to
find here and there an eerie kind
OF humor.
It rounds out a tale as fascinat-
ingly grim as the screen has dared
to handle.
There are questionable qualities
to be marked against the general
excellence of "The Snake Pit" but
they are relatively insignificant.
For one. a few words from the
doctor might have clarified the
cause of Virginias illness and saved
q lot Of flashbacks into her child
hood. Again, no great dramatic
loss might have been involved in
dispensing with a final scene in
which the collective inmates of the
institution sing Going Home" on
the eve of Virginia's final depar-
ture.
These, however, are small things.
They are not to be remembered
against Miss DeHavilland's search
ing portrait of the distraught hero
inc, or in such lesser performances
as those of Actor Gem. Stevens,
Celeste Holm, Betsy Blair. Helen
Craig, Beulah Bondi and others.
Between them, they have con-
tributed a remarkable exhibit to
the screen.
Evening star., 1949-01-19

the central character, is unmarried
by an squeamishness. Director An
atole Litvak has done Mary Jane
Wards logically sensationally best
seller the honor of going ahead with
1t instead of backing away from it.
Employing the documentary tech
nique, he aims his camera into the
dark corners of the human mind
and into the equally sordid corners
into which society hides away these
pitiable ruins of its complexity.
"The Snake Pit" accordingly, is
far from a pretty sight, but it is one
Of the most compelling Hollywood
has created for the nations screens.
****
I Like Miss Wards noveI, Holly
| woods Snake Pit" is a personal
story, the case history of Virginia
cunningham. unbalanced by the ex-
.perience of marriage. 1t is also
smore than this, a ruthless revela-
ton of conditions in mental hos
pitals. of strange new depths Of
human suffering. and, more hope
fully, of the progress medicine has
made in redeeming these victims of
life and living.
Miss De Havilland's portrait Of
Virginia is the acting triumph of
'The Snake Pit" but its acting in
the aggregate is altogether i'm
pressive It's players take moveiegoers
through an experience which they
are not likely soon to forget, kind
of mad journey to the end of in
sanity's night, but one which might
be wholesome for the light it throws
on the lot of mental sufferers.
Miss Wards heroine in The
Snake Pit" is a schizophrenic. an
intelligent, sensitive girl whose
delicate adjustment is Historically
upset by marriage. Her gentle,
bewildered husband mark Stevens)
commits her to a. private sani-
tarium for the treatment of deep
ly human doctor Leo Genn.
This institution, Juniper Hill. is
overtaxed with patients. many of
them far more hopelessly i'll than
Virginia. Here, pitiable humans
are reduced to a shapeless lump,
grotesques segregated into wards
defined by hopelessness of their
Ills. The higher the ward number,
the more dismal the plight of its
occupants.
Virginia Cunningham's case is fol-
lowed through its various stages
Evening star., 1949-01-19

in Juniper Hill. and. by fiashback,
to its dark origin in childhood
It is case whose treatment Is
vested with curious and tragic
suspense, beginning midway back in
the ward system, working up to
No. and the final door to free
dom. and then dropping back ter
rifyingly to ward 80.
This treatment represents a
search for the cause of her un-
balance, ultimately. and perhaps
too glibly and simply. found in a
father fixation. 1t runs the gaunt
Of mental medicine. from fruit
less consultations with the kindly
psychiatrist, through the electric
shock treatment, the terrifying
water trerapy and through q few
desperately hopeless intervals when
she is simply confined to a straight
jacket.
Virginia's case matically H.
lustrates the enormous mystery OF
madness, but it is not the films
most overwhelming aspect. This Is
to be found in its mass scenes when
lunacy is depicted on ward-wide
scale, in the aggregate frenzied hum
gers of these people for normality.
Director Litvak has been frankly
merciless in some of these expos
ures of patients whose case repre-
sent the extremes of f1opelessness
Among these he has caught up the
wild terrors driving Juniper Hills
inmates, the Jewish girl whose po-
litical yearnings unhinged here, the
Evening star., 1949-01-19

THE SNAKE PIT Goth Centurs
Fox picture produced by Robert Basslel
and Anatole Litvak. directed by- lityak
screenplay by Frank Parties and Miller
Brand, based on the novel by Mary JANE
Ward. At the Palace.
The Cast:
Evening star., 1949-01-19

Id in a prizeworthy performance ss
Evening star., 1949-01-19

of her movie, my Dear Secretary"
The feud with Producer Harry Pop
kin Is still raging, and how! Seems
to me 1t would be smart for both
to forget the battle in the interest
Of selling their picture.
X X 4
Gene Kelly Is giving q big break
to his dance director, Stanley DON
ham. The codirect ION the
Town" which stars Gene with ST.
natra, Betty Garrett and Vera
Ellen.
Nina Foch, costarring with
George Raft in "Hounded," has q
problem. I'D like to marry Ker-
NIT Kegley "a New York actor. but
he has to work in the East and I
have a contract At Columbia.
The recent meeting between Err
rol Flynn and Clark Gable for the
first time, at Metro, was like two
big stays meeting In the forest.
Very majestic.
William Powell's son, Will junior.
Evening star., 1949-01-19
that's too bad-from what I saw Of
the xt1,ff IL uyaa verv well made.

that's too bad-from what saw o!
the stuff, 1t was very well made.
Ring Lardner, jr., is on his way
to Switzerland to write Corne
Wilde's movie over there, "The
Skiing Story" Lardner is working
for Lazar Wechsler, who produced
the prize-winning picture, THE
Search"
Eleanor Powell's palladium date
in London has been moved up two
weeks to March 7 and Ellie is now
in New York rehearsing her dance
numbers. Hubby Glenn Ford joins
her in New York and goes to Lon
don with her when Greed his cur
rent picture, is okayed.
Larry Parks tells me that "Jol-
son Sings Again" is definitely the
last "Jolson" picture as far as he
is concerned. II have to try some
thing new" says Larry. but this
one is better than the first, as far
as songs and story are concerned" J"
The first "Jolson" movie has made
more than $4,000, 900 to date!
Laraine Day was conspicuous by
her absence at the local premiere
Evening star., 1949-01-19
Hollywood:
Cliffs Voyage
To Paris Just
A Social Trip
By SheiIoh Grohom

Montgomery Cliff left Hollywood
on Monday for Paris. But when ]
asked the new boy wonder Of the
screen, ITO make a movie?" he told
me "No"-he Is going there to at.
tend q pals wedding. Cliff comes
back in two weeks and will then de-
eide which picture he will make
Metro wants him for Robinson
Crueso." Unknown here q year ago
Cliff now can name his own ticket
up to 100000.
Kathryn Grayson and Johnnie
Johnston lost $4,000 of their own
money in their furniture business.
The corporation has gone bust, and
Evening star., 1949-01-19
+ Snake Pit Is Fascinating
Study of Insanity's Victims
By Joy Cormody

Twentieth cenrFox has done an ncommony dramatic thing
Rising pychiatrc baddash which held
industry searching screenpay
of the terrifyingly of insanity.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-27
Are You Planning a Trip to New
York This Summer?

Takes are supposed said
supposed-to take you anywhere
in town without question-but
around Penn station, some Of the
drivers of the non-colored group,
argue about coming to Harlem
they tell all kinds of tales of hold
ups, robberies and head-whippings,
just to get out of the trip. But
you can step in any cab you stop
and go where you please.
You want find street cars
around town any more-but be-
ware of the cowboys who pilot
these buses around-especially
the green ones-they literally fly
up and down Columbus and Lex
ington avenues-can they steer
these contraptions?
And remember, New York does
not begin and end at 125th street.
1t has gotten popular with colored
folk recently, but I remember
when a certain restaurant which
now is a famous eating place fol
our folk didn't let you light with
in a country mile of the place
Now, if you don't eat there, yor
just amt nobody-we forget 81
easily. And that isn't all-bu
that's enough to try to remember
first hand-just don't forget t.
bring that penny bag along will
you've don't play Po-ke-no, blu
pennies are nifty useful in thi
mans town.
Road To-
concluded from page ~
That's the way scarlet fever some