davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Browne in New Hotel Post

Calvin Browne, former assistant
manager of the Congressional
Hotel, has assumed duties as man.
ager of the New Colonial Hotel,
Fifteenth and M streets NV.
succeeding James Hance, it was
announced yesterday by Mrs.
Nettie Howard, hotel president.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

AOlOMO6ILES wANIE
HAVE $500 Cash for used car; GM
gerf; z, STAR or what have you' Box 5]as'
SEE US BEFORE You SELL.
PoHASkA F D b1 aiaT SERVICE 1926 goth st.
a., 4s. 40 srupEsAkERs. an,
type. METRoPoL1TAN MOTORS.
n: Y. ave. and Bladensburg rd, TR.
STATION WAGON for blind statesmen;
we can't afford high price; must
be in safe cond. NATIONAL WORK.
UCTS, Sligo 1904. a
GOOD 1886 TO 1941 used car want
sooeoda acceptable; have cash. HI.
GENTLEMAN DRIVING WEST desires
to buy AS, AZ. As or 40 car.
6W hlshest 81 cash : price: MIR. THERRELE.
BUSINESS MAN desires to buy ls4o
orig. owners. Prefer orig. paint and
Price. Mr.. sRUNERs' oW. o7sest 4o1S; SSSA
I WOULD LIKE TO BUY a nice clean
pesse Mr. lGa IAMaR fash ST N9 sss aealeF'
TRADE 50x1OO CLosE-IN LOT. plu,
car. HI. a1S9. i
AUTOMOBILE WANTED at once by
travelling man; have all cash. Call
INcGi 81; 91Sl No Su%p dsslers please. ,oM,s
en h'fnSis T. RfSf MofoRs in issd SSSS fGnS ssSd.
Island ave. ne. MI. e174.
HAVE LOTS, Lochaven Beach, Md:
corner lot 5Oxl5o, S1:25O: ,6ox200.
ANY MAKE OR MODEL wrecked
CHEAP OLD CARS Wanted. HI.
$3.50: wrecked, cracked, running
or 0'e,, standing: AZ g45o. 1000 Central ave-
wANTEPmclesn VAN Ss.cLa,. 40 or 1 Al Plyms, ly6s
cash. No dealers. vi. 5s34. '0'
1913 BUICK RoADMAsTER or equiv.
for ,S2.646 trade; 12-aere, cor. lot.
subdivision near Mt. Vernon; util.
and paved st; appraised at S2.196:
sas Rss sss cond PSRRua 9SPaR sa56 d d. $3.50 sss
caEVa8lEIwl dF e. w. pas nmedas sthssst cash ssfh
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Connecticut.
MUST PURCHASE dependable used
T pag al esb DfsafT cs bstsesn sts m0de
HOLD II JUST 4 MINUTE, get high
est cash price for your new or used
Sss %6oB Bu MoToR ssH D9 Co. s1ss ssi7 BTamd Rhod.
Island ave. ne. Open am. to
WANTED, used cars, any year, any
make OF, model, for export; imme.
asffe %HoSsEGR fasa Ss'1Ps Nc coPtsi' 4HTG Sad9
WiS sPfSuTs WrFh Il wi VIM! n! ssSG Mo2e sss for
your car No delay Open 9 am. to
p pm vfNM 1Rsn M1nGYs S1nday 10 5a an R,drds to
MORE CASE FOR YOUR CAR. new
ana get cash WOLFE MOTORS.
raR, raia as HoSksT i'' APPRAfsA1s PT Ex s'e5 81 all
SskFE7 vs. FaEsdsSoN 7sSoNffAec. 1928 { St. S' NV:
WE WANT to purchase rs good used
Cali cHARLEs S. piLLs, Me. 1868
or VI. Q463 after s pm;
BgiCkEWill pay highest aS cash for
IooD poNf1Ac, nj ienFasi'e 4sai connecticu.. Gasa
PoNTIAC-Wjll pay highest cash for
| '46. AZ, As; immediate cash.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Connecticut.
LINCOLN ZEPHYR, 1910 or 1871.
| ton. r. I. MOTORS. 1920 Rhode
/ Island ave. ne. MI 9774.
FORD--Will pay highest cash for '46
| Al, As; immediate cash FLOOD
| PONTIAC 1921 Connecticut
WILL PAY ALL CASH for clean
cars. new or used. Call me now or
drive by. Cash waiting. GENE
CASTLEBERRY, 1910 Benning rd.
oLDsMoBIIE9win pay highest cash
Cor 40 AZ. AS: immediate cash.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Connecticut.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

Amos F. Cliff. jr. 27, and Nadine Godfrey
-, both of Alexandria, Va.
Julius P Seeger, 26. and Ruth M Tau
bert. "a. both of Gallaudet College.
Jack w. Robbins, %, Quantico. Va. and
Barbara A. Walker, 90, 507O Wildwood
lane NV.
Ray E. Hill, ,ir,. e6. Fort Belvoir: Va, and
Jane Shaffer, 90. Rockville. Md
Daniel j. Baselice. 90 Arlington, Va and
Margaret L. Cannon, 20, Arlington
Farms, Va.
James S. ,clampet, a5, and Edith W.
Chenowith, p, both or Baltimore; Nd
%, both OF l439 Whittier St. NV:
ave; ne, and Minnie L. Williams, 21,
Boston, Va
Edla M. Savior, %; Pasadena. Calf
William L. Jackson. 21. 1882 Benning rd.
ne and Betty L. McFadden, 10, 1924
D st. ne.
Kenneth l. Berns 81. 6633 32nd St NV,
and Mary E Wagar, 81, 1915 18th st.
Victor M Najjar. 81, and Dolores M
Worthsm, ,25, both Of Brooklyn. n Y.
Pacif1co Peralta, 43, and Anne M Morgan,
81. both of New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
SPECIALS

Shop in comfort at Washington's
largest indoor showrooms. We try
to keep at least 100 cars on display
at all times. Most cars have radios
and heaters; easily financed and If
your car exceeds the down payment,
we pay you cash difference.
HILL & TIBBITTS
1114 Vermont ave. NV, Wash. s
Evening star., 1949-02-27

William I. the first German em-
peror, would have preferred to re-
main simply King of Prussia but
was persuaded by Bismarck to
accept the larger title late in his
reign
Evening star., 1949-02-27
ESTATES SALES
AUCTION SALES

UNCLAIMED ARTICLES from the
ton, D.. C. Post once will be sold
at auction. March 2, 1949, in Room
30S3. Main Post once. No. Cap.
and Mass. ave. Sale will begin at
10 am. Goods will be open for ins
only. in Room 3OS3, Main Post
once. from 9 am. to 4 pm.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. auc-
tioneers.-Modern store fixtures, L.
chine, National cash register, type
writer, primavera showcases. crys-
tails and cabinet. Matchmaker
bench. fans. safes. etc, BY auction
at WESCHLER'S, 905 E st. NV,
Tuesday, March 1, $50 pm. Also
optical equipment and supplies BY
order Creditors COMMITTEES. 1e27.2e
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. laU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 10ait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
La Sale 1897. $40


Club coupe. r, and h.. def. new
tires. excel. cond. HI. 6632. %
Chev. 1947 Sedan, ST ,275
Very low mileage, heater and other
equipment, beautiful green fin. looks
like new. GREENWAY MOTOR,
7O7 Maine ave. s.w. DI. 1925. ~
Chev. 1947 Club, 81, ATS
Looks like brand new with equip,
GREENWAY MOTOR, 1O7 Maine
ave. sw. DI. 1925. ~
Nash 1948 Club, ST, ,375
Fully equip, positively beautiful.
GREENWAY MOTOR, 107 Maine
ave. s.w. DI. 1925. u
Chev. '48 Fleetline, ST ,675
This car is show piece, spotless
and fully equip. GREENWAY MO
TOR, 707 Maine ave. s.w. D1. 1n25
Evening star., 1949-02-27

Olds 1916 Club, $1,395
owner. fully equip, beautiful black
An, lowest prices in town. GREEN
WAY MOTOR, 707 Maine ave. s.w
III IOo5 -21
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Sterrett Motor Service

'vnU Washinston' ns ave: 1887 East-West hwy. !,
Silver Spring. Save at Sterrett's.
Drastic reduction to clean out our
inventory for spring new car trade.
The cars listed below have been re-
duced in price from S25 to $50
since our ad of Feb. -.
al Pontiac 4-dr., r. and h 795
40 OIds 4-dr r. and h. 695
40 Buick club coupe 645
40 Packard 4-dr., r. and h. 545
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Dav Snring Clearance

0uy OP1I IIlS OICd1 dIICC
Open $40 a IN. to $40 pm All these
cars in running condition Most
cars have radio and heater, good
Evening star., 1949-02-27

Chevrolet '46 2-dr., ST, IT'S
beaut. orig. blue, heater;
spotless throughout; low mo. pymts
GREENWAY, 5000 Minn. ne, AT.
1916 81
Evening star., 1949-02-27

BUSINESS MAN desires to buy 1910
or Al Chew, Ford or Plym. from
low-mileage car Pay highest cash
price. MR.. BRUNER, OW. 4O1O.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

541I Annapolis I'd, nr. CheVerIy,
Md shopping center. WA. 0a02
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC. Buick,
Horner's Corner. Florida ave, 5th
tn 9th Of n % AT G1RA
Evening star., 1949-02-27

GOOD 1886 TO 1941 used car want
ed; prefer convertible. anything
good acceptable; have cash. HI.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

GENTLEMAN DRIVING WEST desires
to buy AS, AZ, '4S or 40 car.
prefer new or low milage. Pay
OW 4O1O -
Evening star., 1949-02-27

I WOULD LIKE TO BUY a nice clean
automobile for cash. No dealers
please. MR.. LAMAR. ST. 1868.
TRADE 5OxIOO CLOSE-IN LOT. plus
cash or 1-acre lot, for AS or 40
car. HI. a1S9 i
Evening star., 1949-02-27

1913 BUICK ROADMASTER or equiv.
for .S2.646 trade; 12-acre, cor. lot.
subdivision near Mt. Vernon; util.
and paved st: appraised at S2.196:
excel. cond.. worth $3.50. OIL. 5S3S.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

sTUDEBAKER is40 4-dr.: r. and h. :;
$495 CHASER USED CARS. INC,
No / Fla. ave ne AID. 30l2. -oS
STUDEBAKER 1947 Commander club
coupe; r. and h.. jet-black finish,
like new car In every respect 81 ,695.
Nichols ave Sc Ii 0336 81
STUDEBAKER 1910 Champion 2-dr.
sed.: 4 new tires. battery, r. and h.,
$3.50 cash. HO. 6l00, Apt. 207.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
AUTO WANTED

( you have a clean car, 1910 to AT
model and want a top cash price for
same, call SAM W1NSBORO, DI.
4722 or ST. 1853. -2S
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
People Urged Help
Curb Vandalism

The staff of the Lapham
Park social center and plav-
ground ask the people and chill
dren Of the community to CO.
operate in helping curb some of
the vandalism that seems TO gain
momentum during the warm
weather. During the last two
weeks more than 40 windows
have been broken at the Lapham
Park social center and the
Roosevelt Junior high school
after the playground closes at
9 p. m. and during the week end
Most OF the big rocks are thrown
from the upper area at -Roose-
welt and generally during the
time some activity Isl going on
in the gym. People have been
cut by flying glass and soma of
the women became slightly hy1
sterical at the crash of breaking
windows and the Size Of the
stones. AS all taxpayers know
we have to foot the bill for all
these windows, whiGH means the
taxes might increase or else we
will have to do without some Of
the necessary equipment. VIM
doWsdows are now boarded Civ,
ing the schools a badly worn
appearance.
The people are also reminded
to keep the playground clean es-
pecially as this is the time to
clean up the city. The ground is
syn b.; cfuttered with empty
whiskey bottles and beer cans.
This must be cleaned up before
the children have decent place
to play. 1t takes the playleaders
half their time cleaning the
grounds up this depriving the
children playing time.
Many Fairgrounds throughout
the city report that much equip
ment has disappeared rapidly so
fan we have been lucky at La
pham Park with a few losses of
baseballs. It would be fine
thing if Lapham Park could
check out with perfect re-
cord, that is without any losses.
Don't tort fires in the rubbish
barrels that are stationed in
various sections on the play
ground. This is very dangerous.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

Savings Stamps in the past
school years, the Treasury De-
partment states, in addition to
a large number Of U. S. Savings
Bonds with saved-up stamps.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
Jobs Open

The Executive Secretary, Board
Of U. S. Civil Service Examiners
for the Veterans Administration.
Wood, Wisconsin, announce this
week that applications will be
received at that office dntil the
needs Of the service have been
met from PRISONS interested in
positions of HOSPITAL AT
PENDANT, $2,152 and $2,2S4 per
annum; JANITOR, $2,152 per
!annu1n; KITCHEN .IfELPHR
and WAITER, $1,000 and $2,152
per annum. The petitions ale at
the Veterans Administration
Center at Wood, and the VA
Hospital at Waukesha, Wiscon-
sin.
No written test will be requir-
ed. Applicants will be rated on
the amount and kind Of expert
ence shown in their applications
These positions are restricted nv
law to persons who are entitled
to veterans preference. Applica-
tions will be accepted from per-
sons who are not entitled to
veteran preference but. such per-
sons will be considered for posi-
tons only when persons entitl-
ed to veteran preference are not
available.
Further information and ap-
pllcat1on blanks may be obtain
ed from the Executive Secretary,
Board Of U. IS. Civil ervice Elk
aminers,l Vetarans Adhsinistra-
ton, Wood, Wisconsin,; the Di-
rector, eventh U. S. Civil Serv-
Ice Region, New Post Office
Building, Chicago Z, Illinois; or
from the Secretary, Board OF
U. S. Civil Service Examiners, at
any first or second-class post
office.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
AcId indigestion
.elieved in 5 minutes q

Relieved IN . minutes O
double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful, Slfrocat
g gas, sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usual
rescribe the fastest acting medicines known fd
mpt ematicE like those in Bell
abletss Ma laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in
fly or double your money back on return of botG
W. 25s IS I'll Sruggists.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
Whose ault Is 1t?

one voice can't he heard
against a hundred, but one
thousand voices can drown out
a hundred.
VIVA good does it do for me
OF any one man to cry out that
no Negroes are being hired in
JOBS downtown, although many
men are being hired.
1t doesn't do me one bit of
good to cry against this, unless
you cry with me-one thousand
strong.
Who is to belame because Ne
groes are not being hired in
proportion to numbers of other
groups being hired.
Whose fault is it?
You know whose fault if is.
We are to plane because We are
Tot organized into a labor Or
ganization that can talk business
with city officials and with en-
ployers.
Unless you wake up and or
ganize a labor committee, you
aren't going to get jobs!
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
Reads Ads In The
Chicago World

If you plan to buy a pair of
trousers Or dress, or piece
Of furniture or a graduation gift,
be sure to look through your
newspaper, THE CHICAGO
WORLD, and find out, who is
selling these things.
The people who advertise in
the World are your friends. they
'are financially supporting the
campaign for equality of Ne
groes with whites. Does this not
make it worth your time to take
the trouble to patronize CHI
CAGO WORLD advertisers?
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

''Tradition wears a snowy
beardLromance is always young"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
Eczema Itehing,
~Burniing-Distress
Cats 1uiek Essn and Hnnafnr4

Get bottle Of stainless. powerful.
penetrating Moone's Emerald Oil.
The very FIRST application should give
you comforting relief and few short
treatments convince you that you
nave at last found the way to over
come the intense itching and dis
IresS. Moone'S Emerald Oil is easy
and simple to use-greaseless-
ess-- economical promotes healing.
Ask for Moone's Emerald Oil. Salts
faction or money back-gooc drUt~
TistS everywhere.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
Petition for
New Bus Stop

If you want the Walnut ST. bus
to stop at 10th ST., you are going
ITO have to write a postcard to
Alderman Fred P. Meyers, who
is working to get this stop. AL
derman Meyers wants to know
of the people are behind him in
this job. If not, he win turn his
attention to other problems.
AS it is now, the Walnut bus
stops at 9th and 18th sts., making
ing it necessary for men, who
live between these |blocksl ito
walk or run quite distance to
catch the bus.
If you want the bus to stop at
10th, write Alderman Fred P.
Meyers at 143 E. Garfield av.,
Milwaukee IL, Wis.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

It was just 2:13 in the afternoon when
an Illinois Bell telephone operator
answered a call on her switchboard and
heard a woman screaming.
Swiftly, she turned the call over to
her supervisor, Mrs. Edna R. Lejcar,
IL i IL
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

In 1947, independent variety
stores throughout the country
did a total of $S6,7S6,262 in no.
tons business. Of that total, Al
per cent or 4O,7S9,543.14 was
done in sewing notions.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

t'God made some men poets,
somet he made kings, and some
beggars."
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

A cordial invitation is extend
ed to the public to be present at
this presentation at st. Mark,
located at Wabash and 50th st.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

"Dross is a treasure for one
VINO has not learned what trea-
sure ISL
Marion progress., 1949-01-20
Early Days OF Red Cross

Red Cross societies Of San Fran
cisco, Berkeley, Oakland, and several
other California cities sprang into ex-
istence in the early days of the Span
isf1-American war to serve troops of
lhe California national guard, known
as the First California Volunteers,
who had been ordered to Manila. The
effect of the surrender of the Spanish
army at Santiago, Cuba, less than
three months after the declaration Of
war, was to cause the theater of war
to be transferred speedily from lie
Caribbean to the Philippines. Troops
for this campaign, which was to last
three years, came from all parts of
the, country and we're modified in
San Francisco. This mobilization de-
veloped the need of broad, active
Red Cross program.
Marion progress., 1949-01-20
Building A Compost Pile

Small, out of the way corner of
garden or yard makes suitable site
for a compost pile. Vegetable tops
and trimmings make suitable COM
post, but the compost pile should not
be looked upon as a substitute for the
agarbage can. Fats in particular are
to be avoided There is no hard and
fast difference between compost and
artificial manure. Compost usually
consists of a mixture of poultry lit
ter, fresh or dried manure and soil,
usually in the proportion Of one third
Of the animal matter to two thirds of
the soil Commercial fertilizer and
ground limestone are usually added
and the mixture IS kept moist, and
turned over time or two during a
six-month period. A mixture Of this
sort is usually referred to as potting
soil and it supplies an excellent medi-
UNI for the starting Of seeds and
transplanti1g plants.
Marion progress., 1949-01-20

the rest of the pasture last, Mr..
Smith states.
81 have found that it pays to
rotate cattle on my PASTURE" says
G. w. Burgin of Old Fort. Mr.. Bur-
gin began last week to build other
cross fences in his pasture. He states
that where cattle are rotated from
one section to another as the sod is
eaten down, the grazing capacity of
the pasture is increased
Fate Morgan, Elmer McGinnis,
R. J. Morris, G. w. Burgin, A. R.
Walker, and others had terrace lines
run on their farms recently. The
local soil conservation service per-
Marion progress., 1949-01-20
Three Poison Plants

Poison ivy, poison, oak and poison
sumac inspire the same. kAad of rash
"a patchy, blistery, angry" skin sur
face that may remain localized, but
too often spreads, like mad And the
three plants give off the same kind
Of poisonous oily substance which
causes the rash when It penetrates
the skin. The plants are most dam
gerous in the spring and summer
when their "juice'" is in abundance.
One can pick up the oil by touching
the plant, by touching rake that
has touched the plant (and the oil
has been known to stick to garden
aools as long as year,, by contact
with the clothing or freshly anointed
skin Of anybody or anything even
the family dog-where it has touched
the plant.
Marion progress., 1949-01-20
Electrical Hazards Cited
By University Researcher

Spectacular dangers Of high-volt-
age electrical circuits, well known
ard well guarded against, paraco::i-
sally constitute Lesser danger to tl,c
average person than CO lc,v-vcltaee
electrical appliances abound.
This is one Of the points raised by
Charles F. DaIziei, associate p-cccc,
sor of electrical engineering at the
University Of California, in a new
summary Of the results of several
years research in electrical shock.
Professor Calziel revnews inforrna-
ton on the behavior of shock ard
damage producing electrical currents
and charges, describes their physio-
logical effects, and lists some acci-
dent statistics
DalZiel warns that While it is true
thct the hazard from contact with
electrical circuits is largely dependent
upon voltage, the actual danger to
life depends almost entirely upon the
amount of current flowing through
the body.
He cites as an example that man
accidentally coming into contact with
a; 60,00G-voIt circuit when standing
on a very dry wood pole may cause
smaller current to flow that he
who inadvertently gvasps a defective
i10-volt portable appliance when in
bathtub
Marion progress., 1949-01-20
Straw, Formerly Wasted,
Now Used for Fine Paper

Fine paper from wheat straw, up
TO now usually wasted or burned on
II. S. farms, is the promise of new
process developed by the department
OF agriculture's laboratory at Peoria,
Ill. Paper from straw Is not new, but
the process, which reduces the chemi-
cal cost and gives significantly higher
pulp yields, is.
Next come rlill-scale trials, which
domestic paper companies will watch
with interest. Dutch paper engineers,
to whom the process was suggested,
are using it successfully on a COM
mercial scale in holland, where straw
rs the main raw material for paper.
About 25 mills il the Midwest pro-
&uce annually 100000 tons of straw
aoard for the contairer industry from
wheat straw. But the cost of obtain
Eng clean straw has previously been a
stumbling block to using straw for
fine papers in this country
For years, however, European
countries have produced fine papers,
such as book and writing, from
wheat and rye straw England used
considerable amount of straw for fine
paper during the recent war, and
most of the South American repub-
Hes make their papers from straw
Paper and paper board are in short
supply. This is due to short supplies
OF pulpwood species are being used
faster than grown, and Canada is
drastically limiting pulpwood exports
to the United States Last year 95
million tons Of wheat straw was
grown. The straw burned and wasted
would have been enough to produce
20 million tons of cellulose pulp, this
country's entire requirement.
Marion progress., 1949-01-20
CONSERVATION
NEWS
By L. B. HAIRR

Fertilizer is good for pasture grass,
according to J. E. Smith of Pleasant
Gardens. Mr.. Smith fertilized a
part Of his pasture last fall, and he
says, "you can see to the very spot
how far the fertilizer went; the
grass and clover is larger and
greener. Phosphate was spread over
Marion progress., 1949-01-20

sonnet assisted these farmers in sur
veying out their terrace lines.
W. G. Greenlee, chairman of the
Mcdowell Soil Conservation COM
mittee, attended the annual state
meeting of the soil conservation dis
trict supervisors held in Charlotte
last week.
Marion progress., 1949-01-20

Special interest will center on
potato production in 1949. The sup
port price has been reduced to only
60 per cent of parity, and observers
will be watching to see what effect
this step will have on the number of
acres grown.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-28
MOVIE fighting
FATHER dunno" AT
CAPITOL THEATRE

The task of making a home Tor
vagrant boys motivates Fighting
Father Dunne," RKO Radios dra-
matte film starring Pat O'Brien
and opening at the Capitol Theatre
Sunday.
With its plot based on the actual
career of st. Louis noted Father
Dunno, founder OF that city's News
boys Home, the picture tells in de-
tail how its central figure, disturbed
by the plight of under-privileged
youngsters in the early nineteen
hundreds, gets his Archbishop's per-
mission to help them out.
A dilapidated old house in the
poorer section of the city is taken
over. The priest installs his first
three customers" and by his per-
suasive tongue, induces local shop
keepers to lend a hand with food
and furniture. More boys constantly
join the project, and by turning
their earnings into common fund
to keep things going, help to build
the Home into the successful insti-
tuition it is today.
O'Brien is said to have one of his
best roles as the persistent Father,
and the featured cast includes
Daryl Hickman, Charles Kemper,
Una OConnor and Arthur Shields.