davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Deanna Durbin plans to kiss
Hollywood goodbye In the fan.
And it could be for quite awhile.
Number / On her schedule then Is
a musical version Of Pursuit Of
Happiness" for the Theatsr Guild
In New York. Lawrence Langner
was out here talking 70 me about
the play" Deanna tells me. and
1t sounds like just what I'm look
ing for. They are now writing
the music" Deanna's i3-year-
long contract at Universal expires
August 81.
Two weeks before Sonia Henie's
S35, 900 wardrobe was stolen u
New York on the way TO the air
port. she sent all her old clothes
to California. These arrived safe
ly! I've been 30 nervous since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
herself right into a tony London
r.,~v,av eI,fn

llC4 0CAA GASAAs @~~s~
supper club.
There In the door. wearing a
bored expression and some fancy
clothes, Is the wax dummy, only
this time he seems to Be alive.
since he talks. He looks across
the room and sees Mifanwy for the
first time. Tell them to play a
waltz" he growls and stalks
across the room, his eyes boring
into Mifanwy's. He sweeps her
into his arms and they waltz with
out a word. He brings her back
to the table, drops her swooning
into her chair and departs
abruptly.
This opening gambit would
have had a lot Of girls we have
known laughing their silly heads
Of, but it certainly works on Mi
fanny. In no time at all she Is
popping over to Mangin's house
at every opportunity. dressing up
in period costumes and fabulous
ly-priced rare old jewels to help
him transport himself into the
past. He's not one to spare the
expense. You'll have to give him
that. He keeps her dolled up real
fancy like.
After this has gone on for some
time, apparently confusing Mi
fanny less than it confused us,
Mangin lets her In on the secret
and there Is no reason why you
shouldn't know 1t right now. She
is the reincarnation Of a woman
named Venetia, who gave a pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

box office at the National Pipe
Shop, 1917 e street NV, Just q
few steps from the spot where
Washingtonians used to stand IN
line to buy tickets for legitimate
theater productions. The ONCE Is
open from $50 am. to 6 pm. SELL
ing seats now for the opening pro-
duction in the open-air playhouse
In Meridian Hill Park. Amply
trion 49," starring Elisabeth Berg
ner. Guy Madison. the young
film star. has signed to appear In
John Loves Mary" at the Olney
Theater the week Of June 20. This
will be his only appearance on the
summer theater circuit this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

vious incarnation Of Mangin the
brush 400 years ago. He has an
old portrait to prove. Looks just
like Mifanwy, but it doesn't prove
a thing to her. She begins to
suspect Mangin. which brings
Corridor of Mirrors" to its one
great moment of wisdom.
A woman can't change for the
better in 400 years. says the dis
illusioned Mangin. or something
very much to that effect.
It would be considered unethi-
cal, not to mention a bore. to go
into any explanation Of how
things ultimately work out SO
Mifawny can 60 back to being q
housewife in Wales. where you
first encounter her. 1t should not
be unethical, though, to tell you
it has been a long time since we
so fervently wished a housewife
would 60 back home where she
belonged.
Apparently we'll aware that Pro-
Queer Rudolph Cartier and Edana
Romney have handed him q
screenplay well-larded with static
passages, Director Terence Young
has tried for suspense with every
thing at his command. He uses
his cameras modify and effec-
lively in that corridor of mirrors
He keeps soaring Mifanwy with a
white cat. He rustles curtains. But
nothing he does turns the hint OF
suspense into suspense.
The principal players in "Corri-
dor of Mirrors" are Miss Romney,
Eric Portman, Joan Maude. Bar
bara Mullen and Hugh Sinclair
Since all the people they are play
ing seem resounding bores, 1t is
only charitable to say that they
must be talented performers to
create the effect.
Monday Memos: The Cross
Roads. Theater opens its season
its thirteenth consecutive one, that
is-Wednesday night at 8:45 in
the barn playhouse at Bailey's
Cross Roads, Va. The play will be
the groups version Of the Broad
way comedy. For Love or Money"
Howard University also opens
q summer theater season on We'd
nesday, presenting Sidney How
ards 1.-THE Silver Cord" The play
will be repeated on Friday night
The Washington Theater Fes-
tival has established a downtown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

hUr1anitaes and the arts, at TIE
Se~ School for SOFA! Research.
Wayne Morris and WArr~rs
have called /, q day-1EscAoiy
Nov Wayne is up :ag and wtIl
probably set TIE lead ~ Johnny
One Eye" a. The Mci4on Pscs2ITw
Center.
Jack Benny Is n for q oslxy
winter. He'll be flying 20 New
York 10 do two teieyiSaen shows
monthly. and s;iIl DO his regular
weekly radio sAow from HOLLYWOOD
Jack loves 10 t&l9 about tAka2s
IL easy
Milton Berle Is taking Celeste
Holm into De ng his leadsag lady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

was one. Another Is a man named
Paul Mangin, who prefers to
think 1t is 400 years ago. though
he admits to knowing better. Still
another Is a woman named Vero-
MICA, who claims she Is only 80
years old and looks so because
Mangin has had her In his power
r-r. It Is easy to see how any
length of time spent In this boys
presence, not to mention power.
might have q considerably aging
effect.
The story Of the ill-starred en-
tente of Mifanwy and Mangin Is
told In retrospect, as almost every
second film tale you come across
these days Is told. Mifanwy stands
there In Nine. Tussaud's wax
works. her caressing hand on the
wax hand Of a dummy wearing a
I bored expression and some fancy
p, clothes. She thinks back to the
! days before her marriage, when
this all took place. and thinks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

II Always ieAve Kzr iAag As.as 90
And nsa. that Bert lAsgs Ia ~
fc- s@g part IrscAGsssa2a.ss
WHEN NIL AGREED 10 Ars~sy q.
The e3g PTwss Caaa Asssw hxrw a.
iese Pan PRelsse several tesS eos-ses
- town aegsed 20 D. EXCUSED
Dacn1 Ike TIRE eeg-r~t9i sess''
sRssxaAss ~ Navts Aszsssasss assasssssf
AzS&Azs4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

CORRIDOR OF MIRRORS" J. Arth-
ur Rank relase produced by Rudolph
Cartier. directed By Terence Young,
screen play By Cartier and Edana Rom.
neg from O novel By Chris Massey. Al
the Hippodrome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Girl Named Mifonwy Lost
In q Mirrored Corridor
By Harry Macarthur

Returning to its hrstrun policy for the moment at least the
Hppodrome rather longh British type
Of Mirrors It notable for having the
engagngly several months girl by the name
gathering together several quite doty people
moonstruck lass ever there
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Text of Acheson's Address

sFrsasss*sTasFs6 ta&rw tn tsa ps%aw~a
Err EasFg
* - w~sa tssaG the@x trestAs ~
Es>@~a TIE raETNaae Es tsaa tswatr
- Ia rsgA4ssas tass- ans gsys sas-s
ssssYw
FsvsEs7 thEs AEs, iaAsa AsEw tsxsst
al Taos sssrfras4sas gN@s ses al
seSossses Fsar-a tssss satssng ~ g~anv
wssas II aEss rsarnaas Ell eaEns a#w
tsSssssFa'ssn fcw sAs FasAgw Nee
strength ard sssesFaxs wag aeersss una
nt19H u isss pesg&ses ~ tAe Asaartse
Community eSg 20 e. p~opaes -
tas wSssaa community wsss se~a feg
Themselves ARD sus rsassTs e<saaalsy.
fF~rsosn ard r~Acs
Evening star., 1949-04-05

Excerpts from the addresses
OF the foreign ministers OF the
other nations tollow::
Paul Henri Spaak, Belgium:
The new pact is purely defensive,
it is directed against no one, 1t
threatens no one: 1t should there
fore disturb no one save. of course,
any person or persons who might
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Stables Restaurant
PadIocked for Tax
Delinquency Of $1,000

District tax agents have pad
locked the fashionable Stables
Restaurant on Riverside Drive for
non-payment of about $4,000 In
delinquent taxes, 1t was dis
closed today.
Collector Of Taxes Guy W..
Pearson said he is required by
law to advertise the place for
sale at public auction to satisfy
the obligation II the taxes are not
paid within 10 days. II Mrs. Jean
Moran. the owner. pays within
the 10 days, he said, she may
have the place back.
Mrs. Moran late yesterday pro-
tested the seizure In a telegram
to President Truman, imploring
his assistance to help save what
she described as her 500, 900 busi-
ness.
In her wire to the Chief Execu-
tive, Mrs. Moran said:
when the District of Columbia
tax Office can close a growing
business that is crossing $4,000
weekly and gainfully employing
27 District residents because of a
delinquent tax of $4,000. is there
no relief for people like myself
who are trying to carry >on In a
democracy that apparently no
longer existS?"
Mrs. Moran said $500 of the tax
bill had been paid and $500 more |
offered In partial payment.
Mr.. Pearson, however, said only
$500 had been paid to reduce the |
original $4,000 bill to $4,000, He
said he served notice of seizure on
Mrs. Moran several months ago
and then extended the time a
month to give the proprietor more
time to raise the money.
Evening star., 1949-04-05

deavor the building UP OF o truly
universal United Nations. to which
this group Of countries will be no
mean contributor.
In the solemnity of this moment,
put my signature to this pact in
the name of a people who Join with
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Fvc-s Yesss-eeHs Last E9atAem~

fFFGm fF8sEGGE &AS&S S&k*HFF2e&
TAts ts fA* teri ef Sec*rtsrv
81 State AeAesca FemssFst st
the ssrnsns ef tAs sestA A.
Iasfsr treaty
On behalf os ;se Government arc
the p~opae c. Tire rniias STATE ]
warmly weacore To CO.: country are
our carstAl the rovvsgE Ministers
who have assembled here to xsgn the
sorth Atlantic Treaty
We are honas~c ey their nse@nee,
both ~ individuals wf1n have aeae
much for peace and A. Representa-.
tives OF nations and peoples wfe
have contributed notably 10 ths wsl.
fare and progress Of mankind
We are uset toxrtf>eY Ia conSuus-
mate a solemn art Those who par
ttcipaied in the drafting a. this
treaty mus, leave to oshsrs tadg-
ment OF the significance and value
Of this act. They aannca spgssise
the achievements, but they can ard
should declare the purposes OF tneas
minds and hearts
II was, I think-nke the yslrpuSe
Of those who chart the starS-glos
TO create what they record, aus to
set down realities fer the guidance
OF men whether well or lll-dssposeS1
For those who seek peace II Is a
guide TO refuge and strength. q very
present help in trouble. For those
who set their feet upon the path ct
aggression. 1t Is n warning that II Il
must needs be that otYensex come.
then voc unto them by whom the
offense eoneth.
For the reality which Is Set ooNn
here Is not created here The reality
Is the unity of belief. Of spirit, al
interest of the community cf ma
tons represented herr II Is the
product al many centuries ot COM
mon thought and oi the blood nt
many simple and brave men ard
women.
Sees Increasing Coed for AL
The reality lies not In the com
mon pursuit OF material role or
OF q power 20 dominate Others II
lies In the Animation OF moral and
spiritual values which govern the
kind OF life they propose to lead and
which they propose 10 defend. BY all
possible means, should that neeessi-
" be thrust upon them. Even this
purpose In fact which has been
Evening star., 1949-04-05

other signatories for the preserys-
ton of the great freedoms, and In
giving an assurance TO mankind of
our determination TO assist all the
peoples Of the world TO live In TN
derstanding and good-neighborli-
ness.
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Trumon's S Poet Toik
Begins 7 Minutes
Before Broodcost
D. ss& Asses s~sss srssa

NEW YORK. April ! The
opening part OF Presatssn,
Trunaans speech q, The Sign-
lrg Of the North Atlantic se.
curity Pact YESTERDAY waa lost
h. radio listeners.
The four major radio net
works started their hroadcssts
of the Washington ceremony
al 4 so pm.
The President had started
his speech about tao minutes
previously
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Wholers Boom Town

The fown sf HalSts nay sxSu.h
West A!F3ca. nov hAx al annual
business ecSsgG when the BIZ
"a Nhallng factory kasrs ard whale
catcnefs arrive sVugn sEway
Evening star., 1949-04-05
Relief Corps Dinner 7 Tomorrow

The Army Day dinner of the
Women's Relief Corps Auxiliary to
the Grand Army of the Republic
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow
at the Ebbitt Hotel instead of Fri
day as enormously reported in
The Star yesterday.
William the Conqueror was so
called because of his suppression
Of the national revolt during the
first years of his reign.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
First Aid to Houses
By Rooer &. Whitmon

QUESTION: I would like to
know what method yau could use
III finishing the top of a mahogany
drop-leaf table. 1t never has been
used without a pad to protect the
top. I would like to be able to use
mats in place of cloth each time
There is not scratch or mark on
the top. Is there any way of making
it heat and moisture resistant with
out having to refinish its top?
ANSWER: If you have been using
the table for any length of time
without any damage at all so far.
would almost think that it already
has a heat and moisture resistant
finish. Accidents happen at meal
times and generally leave their
marks, in spite of mats and pads
that is, if the table has only an
ordinary finish.
To give such finish to your table,
you would have to sand the top
and dust it off, then apply couple
OF coats of quick-drying varnish,
sanding and busting the first one
lightly. I think it would be a pity
to do anything to the table if it
is in such good condition at this
time. If you wish to use mats, why
not use a good type that will pro-
tect the table, and let. the finish
alone? professional work would be
best, ir any case)
Zinc Sulphate Solution.
QUESTION:: What kind Of So
luton is used to paint on basement
floors to stop white substance from
coming through the paint? 1t is
in the form of crystals.
ANSWER: Perhaps you mean a
zinc sulphate solution, three pounds
to the gallon Of water. This is
sometimes used to neutralize the
lime in cement, which is destructive
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Nearly 500 FILA Rental Units Completed Here in Months;
New List Shows 8096 Apartments Now Under Construction

completed 8096 apartment units Many
probably completed available for rent the
spring, fall
sevenwo of the projects having 5000 units listed 100
completed occupied addition 1881 units have been
completed occupied projects which, themselves not al
until the entire
is finished
of Rental Agents Not Included.
rental provided FA Therefore only
property supplied number
percentage completion included the h.
using guide you
which be 100 completed will have been
completed visit the whether location
the
then
Generally gives
builder
o Properties as Supplied
Der of units percentage completion, follows:
Evening star., 1949-01-29
DC. Union Scale
For Building
Near U. 5. Top
Washington Third
Among Cities for
Seven Major Trades

Washington stands third among
cities in the United States in hourly
cost OF employing union workers IN
seven major building trades, the
wage rates of which are regularly
surveyed by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics.
That was disclosed this week by
the agency, which reported that in
the period between October i, 1888.
and January 3, this year, workers
mere in three of the seven trades
received wage increases, and that
on March an increase for
fourth trade will 60 into effect.
The trades surveyed are those Of
bricklayers, carpenters, electric
clans, PAINTERS. plesterers, plumbers
and building lahore-s.
At the same time, Robert f.
BehloW, regional director for Bis,
reported that union wage sca,es for
workers in the seven KEY trcr,,cs
increased by an average Of IA Esr
cent during 1e4S. Only cities ii
The region with larger percentage
rises were Baltimore, where the
increase amounted to 249 per cent,
and Newark, l5.5 per cent.
S16.9S An Hour.
Employing one union worker from
each of these seven trades for one
hour in this area now costs 1883.
Highest cost area is Newark, N. j.,
where employing the same group of
seven men for one hour would COST
$19.3212. Second highest area Ii
New York City, where the cost
would be $19.G7l2.
Costs for selected group Of other
areas jnclrGe the following:
Evening star., 1949-01-29
by Robert ]. Lewis
Reel Estate Editor Of The stor

Today The Stars real estate section publishes its fifth list of
undertaken builders with
Government-aided financing
published ago. Periodically
compiled picture
this FA Over the 2Omonth period The Star
only providing this service the public
Previous lists by the Washington Board Trade
applicants dwellings,
individuals used the guides finding
22sS5 Units in 246 Large Projects.
District office FILA
apartment separate projects
the Washington
Up 1874 projects having total 1883 apartment units
have actually construction Sixtytwo projects
provide 1885
OF the Is 629 actually construction 1888
been completed
been completed in the last five months.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
D. {. Building Permit!
For Week Drop 10
S143,148 Valuation
Elevator Installation
To Cost SIS, $50 Tops
Bureau Authorizations

Building permits issued during the
last week by the Central Permit
Bureau, Room 108, District Build
ing, had valuation of s143,148-
O drop of s422 ,967 from last week S
total of S566 lis. which included one
permit for $4,000.
Largest permit issued during the
last week was for $25,5 $50.
Among permits were:
Grciton Estates. owner and archi-
tect, 1135 Connecticut avenue NV;
Otis Elevator Co., builder, $40 Eight
eenth street NV; to install electric
passenger elevator, 1885 Connecticut
avenue NV; to cost $25,580.
Sam Egber, owner. lib U street
NV: Platt Construction Co.. build
sr, Silver Spring, Md; w. Ellis Gro
ben. architect, 1871 Irving street
NV; to erect one 1-story brick
ana cinder-block, limestone store,
lll8 U street NV; to cost $4,000.
George and Magdaline Christian,
owners. $685. Georgia avenue NV;
Louis j. Horvath, builder, ZIG Third
street Sc; Nicholas E. Chotas, ar
chitect, 1916 Forty-seventh street
NV: to erect one 2-story brick
and cinder- block dwelling, 1882 Van
Buren, street NV; to cost $4,000.
Meyer Siegal, owner, 3025 Ontario
road NV; Otis Elevator Co., build
er and architect, $40 Eighteenth
street NV; to install one electric
passenger elevator, 3025 Ontario
road NV: to cost $12,418.
Ella Poe Burling, owner, 1889
Twenty-ninth street NV; E. A.
Baker. builder, Takoma Park: Howe
& Foster. architect, 1886 Connecticut
avenue NV; to erect two 2-story
cinder-biock additions and repairs
dwellings, 2817-19 Dumbarton ave-
nue. NV: to cost $4,000.
Morris and Shirley Fischer. own
ers, 612 Fifth street NV; M. Cladny
Construction Co., builder, 635 F street
NV: Arthur P. Starr, architect
tSee PERMITS Page BED
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Home Godgets-
Gutter Defroster
Prevents Drains
From CIogeing
Rx D. M Derxin

Last winter many home -owners
saw snow fall on their roofs, start to
melt, then freeze solid. The cutters
and drains were clogged with ice
and snow. The water from the
thaws could not move along the gut
tiers to the drains. 1t remained
frozen in the gutter because the
drain was frozen. Ice backed up
under the roof and caused damage
to ceilings, side walls and In some
instances furniture.
A new doWn-spout defroster now
being marketed proved itself last
winter under its severest test. This
new downspout and gutter defroster
is made of brass and has an 1112-
inch overall length. The canister
containing special chemicaA which
dissolve only in freezing weather, is
5l2x5A inches. The unit will fit all
drains through 6 inches in di-
amter.
1t may be used directly over the
gutter opening in downspout, on a
fiat roof or even on sloping roof.
The chemical charge will not injure
any metal or wood and is designed
See GAnGETS page R-2O
Evening star., 1949-01-29

(See CADETS Page B-20
Evening star., 1949-01-29

(See SCALE Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1949-01-29

Biggest jump in union scG,es mere
was received by brickiaycr1, who
were provided s2.571s an hour oy
contract until January /. when
new rate of SO an hour went into
effect. This was rise of 26.3 per
cent.
While the old contract scale pro-
vided for $19 a day. on the tasis Of
s2371a an hour for an eight-hour
day, and, the new contract provides
for $24 a day at the SO an hour
rate, some oricklayers were draw
ing as much as $50 or more a day
during a part Of last year, ewing to
"a shortage Of Wori-c"S.
Shortage Passes.
Today, however, there is no
longer a shortage of bricklayers,
and the wage paid, in most cases,
does not exceed the union scale Of
$24 day.
On November l, last year, the
carpenters rate rose from S225 an
hour to $2.40 an hour and the
building laborers' rate went up to
$1.35 from $1.25 an hour. On March
l, electricians are scheduled, to
have their present $3.50 an hour
rate go up to $3.50 an hour.
Other present rates here included
(See SCALE Page B-2D
Evening star., 1949-01-29

(See APARTMENTS Page Bed
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Address of Property

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Evening star., 1949-01-29
Home Repair Queries
Answered by Expert
her and Harris g. Ewing.

to paint oils. The crystals are in
expensive and can be had at a
paint store or from a dealer in
mason materials. The solution is
applied literally. allowed to soak
(See FIRST AID Page BID
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-19

A bountiful covered dish din
ner was enjoyed by members of
the Missionary Guild, Wednes-
day evening in the home of Mrs.
Robert Gordon, with Mrs. Har-
old Hyland, assisting hostess. Mrs.
Ralph Guy, vice president, pre-
sided over the business and pro-
gram which included: Roll Call,
Your Favorite Bible Character;
Devotions, Mrs. Robert Collier;
Missionary Herald, Mrs. Merrill
Vail; Study, Missions At the
Grass Roots, Miss Mary West
lake.
New members received were
Miss Annabel Allen, Mrs. Mar
vim Epps, and Mrs. Elmer OPP
phile. Additional members who
were present to enjoy the din
ner, program and gift exchange,
included Mrs. Dana Chandler,
Mrs. Harold Hall, Mrs. Richard
Hartshorn, Mrs. Fred Hill, Mrs.
James Price, Mrs. Donald Smith,
Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. George
Snyder, and Miss Marie Strauss.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-19
Congregational
Women Meet

Mrs. L. G.. Thrall, assisted by
Mrs. William Wolgamot, was
hostess to the Congregational
Missionary Society, Wednesday
afternoon, with Mrs. William
Porter, Mrs. l.. w. Hazen and
Mrs. George Snyder presenting
the program.
Mrs. Pearl Roley presided, and
during the business, new Off
GERS were elected as follows: pres
ident, Mrs. William Porter; vice
president, Mrs. William Wolga-
mot; secretary. Mrs. Hazen;
treasurer, Mrs. Hubert Scott.
Additional members present
for the meeting and social hour
were Mrs. Bertha Arnold, Mrs.
Gordon Beightler, Mrs. Dana
Evans, Miss Elizabeth Green,
Mrs. Earl CUTLERY, Mrs. Morey
Liggett, Mrs. R. w. Titus, Mrs.
Arthur Bywater, and Mrs. Homer
Thrall.