davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-23
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED by the Associated Press)

Y SELECTED ISSUES
Associated Press)
Kan C So As rs lo4B
Koppers 3s "a 1o4lh
LehV4 has2003B STU
LehV4 4ks2O03E 54lh
Leh v As 2003A 81
LehV 4s2003D 81
MSPSSM4H Has71 elA
MSPSSM As 81 asa
MKT ad 5s67 66A
MKT 1st As 90 50
Mo-Pac IS II F o1A
Mo-Pac gn4s75 5M
IMor&E3h200O 50
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NYC rf5s 2O13 63A
NYC4 hs2Ol3A STA
NYC con As 9S 54lA
NYNHin4Kas'22 A3
NYNHH4s2007 63h
NYOW RI As 90 9N
NYP&L 2As75 1o2iA
NY Tel 2As so 1o2N
No Pac5s2O47D ooiz
NoStPw 2'as II 100
| Og&L Oh As 4S i
P TIT gas So 1o1
Penn CA3as6O 7Ab
PennRRgn5s68 1ooA
PennR "a Ias65 94B
iPennRRg4AsS1 85lb
PenRR 4AsS4E 94Hs
Peo G CIV IS SO 1914
PeoGcv3s63cld 1914
Phil Ell 2As 81 lob
PCCSL IS rs B 81
SLSF 4Has2022 57A
Seabin4 las2016 II
ShellOil 2hs71 o8A
Soconv 2hs rs 96zs
SoBT&T2 Ass5 1olA
So Pac 4H2s SO o2lA
SoPac4 lasOr77 9oA
SWBellT2AsS5 1925
tdOilNJ2a4s74 lo2A
StdOilNJ2sas71 9Th
Third Ave $500 20
Third Ave 1850 46iA
VaE&P 2As rs 1925
Wstn Md As SO 1o1A
Wstn Un IS so S4A
WstEcv2.65s73 1o5iA
Wis Cent As 40 TN
Evening star., 1949-11-23
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Nov. 23 R.-Butter, .b9s,.
79S; steady; prices UNCHANGED. Cheese
547 900; steady; prices UNCHANGED.
Eggs-20.92s; easy. New York spot quo.
Fancy heavyweights 54-65; extra ]
large, So; extra l medium, 42; dirties
43A: checks. 40h; pullets, 81:
extra / large So; extra l medium, 42h-
43. Browns-Fancy heavyweights, 54-55;
Nearby: crop quotations on nearby
white and brown eggs represent wholesale
selling prices for the finest marks. and
whites - Extra fancy heavyweights, go;
fancy heavyweigllts, 5S-59; others large.
58-57; mediums, 42h-43; pullets,. 38;
peewees, 1880. Browns-Extra fancy
heavyweietts, 54-55; fancy heavyweights,
1898; mediums, 42h-43; pullets, 81;
peeWees 1929,
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Nov. "a R.-Dividends
announced: Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod record. able
Evening star., 1949-11-23
Washington Exchange

| SALES.
Potomac Electric Power common-100 at
15N. 20 at 1874, 100 at 1bA, 800 af
Union Trust Colo ut 3Sh.
Capital Transit-130 at 22.
GaIfinckel 4a% preferred-40 st 1sh'
| Notice-This exchange viii be closed
| fonorrow thanksgiving Day
Evening star., 1949-11-23
.MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK, Nov. 23 0F.-spot nom
ferrous metals prices today: Copper, ish
cents q pound. Connecticut Valley; lead,
IL cents 3 pound, New York; zinc, eA
cents . pound, East st. Louis.
Evening star., 1949-12-31

AS any two show-wise, imagina-
tive young men on the climb
should do, they convert it into a
holiday super-special. The best
thing, they have given it the look
of reality, an honestly taken tour
of New York with three sailors
on "a hours leave. New York
has seldom looked so human,
which probably is the most fiat
tering thing that can be said
about the acting. singing, dancing
and jesting of Kelly and his fes-
tive colleagues.
Actual Gotham backgrounds are
used as the playing field of the
spirited cast. Against these, Kelly,
Sinatra and Munshin seem as
natural as three sailors who fall
in love respectively with Miss
Subway (Turnstiles). man-eat-
ing taxi-driver, and a beautiful
anthropologist who takes up a
study of man as the only way to
keep away from him.
X X X X
With only "a hours to get this
sextet through it's romantic me-
lodic and comic mission. "On the
Evening star., 1949-12-31
HOLLYWOOD.

14OA1A L w OOD'
Jack Warner has signed the
most beautiful actress in France
Gaby Andre, to star in Road
block" which Bryan Foy pro-
duces, Andrew Stone directs and
writes. Mile. Andre has copper
colored hair and green eyes. Her
acting experience? Starring roles
with Raimu.
Except for Stewart Granger
every member of the king So
lomon's Mines" company il,
Africa-Richard Carlson. De-
borah Kerr, etc.-has been very
i'll with dysentery. Carlson. when
he RECEIVERS completely, will be
tested for a top role in Metros
"Ivanhoe."
It's a family-style New Years
eve for Shirley Temple. I'm not
going out, that's definite" says
Shirley. Her two brothers are
home for the holidays. Shirley
wants them to stay over for the
big party she throws January 80
for Linda Susan. She'll be two
years old, and already shows signs
of being an actress" says Shirley.
She just loves an audience"
Shelley Winters and Montgom-
cry Cliff finished "A Place in the
Sun" in wintry coldness. Their
last scene was SO frigid they al
most had to light a fire under it.
Wha' hoppened?
Wanda Hendrix and Audie
Evening star., 1949-12-31

Town" has no time to waste ane
wastes none. Starting at am
with the sailors leaving the shlr
for "a hours, it gives them time
for a dockside song, New York
New York, a wonderful town,
and then they're off.
Basic assumption behind "Or
the Town" is that is should bt
funny, and it is funny.
Best sustained comedy perform
ance is that of Miss Garrett az
the female taxi-driver whose frs
glimpse of Sinatra convinceS hel
that he's cute. From there on
her sole purpose is that OF de-
vouring the naive lad as only
predatory manless Gotham dame
might. Filmusicals have seldom
found a quicker comedy team, but
these two are but little better
than Miss Miller as the man.
hunting anthropoligist and Mum
shin as the man who enjoys being
hunted.
The pictures third romance
that between Kelly and Vera.
Ellen has it's comic moments but
it is conducted generally in ballac
mood and a neatly contrasting
one. AS the story goes, Kelly Is
always having to look for his
girl while the other two merely
have to look out for Miss Garrett
and Miss Miller.
Between his hero's role and CO.
directing the picture. Kelly has
performed his usual brilliant
chore in devising and dancing the
major production numbers of "On
the Town" These are far superior
to anything you will remember
from the Broadway original. al
though the most elaborate number
brings the picture to virtual halt
just befort the end.
It is imaginative enough and
danced dramatically enough by
Kelly and Vera Ellen that no one
could possibly r1snd.
The comedy ballet which con-
forms more easily with the Aims
basic tempo is that one in the
Museum of Natural History in
which the on-the -towners dance
a dinosaur into complete col
lapse. Miss Millear is the domi-
nant dancer in this particular Sc
quence and again she leaves one
wondering why Hollywood finds so
little work for her to do.
"On the Towns" music Is not
much divorced from the comedy
context but it is happy stuff in
its right place. It's big numbers
include in addition to the Gotham
serenade opener such others as
Prehistoric Man." Come Up to
My Place." you're Awful" and
"On the Town."
Movie musicals almost never
have shown an equal degree OF
Imagination in their staging as
this one. Kelly and Donen have
got rid of that heavy back-stage
decor in favor of settings that
look finally as if they belong
in something as blithe spirited as
"On the Town"
It can't miss.
Evening star., 1949-12-31

cinema song and dance shows. 4
Thanks principally to Gene
Kelly as pivotal star and CO.
director of "On the Town" the
musical has charm. grace. pace
and wit. And, more Importantly
1t has come up with a vibrant
new treatment of the story stuff
which lends itself to musical
ornamentation.
Kelly's associates in the enter
prise are old hands who take. on
a new gloss under his inspiration
a group which includes Frank
Sinatra, Ann Miller. Betty Gar
rett, Vera-Ellen and Jules Mum
shin.
You could not end the old yeal
or start the new one in gayeI
company.
Adolph Green and Betty Com
den, who wrote the original
Broadway musical of the same
title, turned over an inspiring
script to Director Actor Kelly anc
his co-director, Stanley Donen
Evening star., 1949-12-31

Ava Gardner had Cornell Wilde
Evening star., 1949-12-31

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1949-12-31

with her at all the Christmas
parties. Cornel's estranged wife,
Pat Knight, just returned from
the desert to decide about the
divorce.
Another European star, Nadia
Gray, takes another top Holly
wood picture-"Panther's Moon" +"
Viveca Lindfors and Marta loren
were mentioned originally. Miss
Evening star., 1949-12-31
Hollywood Diary
Shirley Will Greet New Year at Home
By Sheilah Groham

Murphy have changed their minds
about not working together. They
hope to co-star again-in THE
Woods Colt" for Producer Paul
Short.
\ +
Jennifer Jones will not be doing
Victoria Grandolet" at Warmers.
Instead, she has to fly back to
London in three weeks for retakes
on her just finished British
picture. This is breaking Jennd-
fer's heart. She wanted to spend
an uninterrupted year here with
her children.
Cary Grant and Betsy Drake
managed to have a honeymoon
Evening star., 1949-12-31

until 2::30 pm. Tuesday. That S
when Betsy had to report back for
pretty Baby"
Louis Jourdan speaking: II
toured for six weeks in the slush
and snow and felt fine. But the
first day I get back to California,
come down with terrible cold"
Spencer Tracy looks right for
the starring role in the new Ernest
Hemingway novel-"Across the
River and into the Trees" It's
a war story. Hemingway is now
finishing it in the south of France.
The leading lady has to be quite
young.
X X
Al yIy;1Io -
Evening star., 1949-12-31
Drama News and Reviews
Years Best Film Musical
Hits Town on Final Day
By Joy Cormody

movie musical to redeem whole from
banaity On the Town Palace just about
does it.
only to delight those of overstued
Technicolor to point the
Evening star., 1949-12-31

Gray is a mixture of Rumanian
and French.
Evelyn Keyes tells me she will
spend New Years eve at home.
Howard Keel will be the next
big romantic star in Hollywood.
according to the prediction in
Quick, the news weekly.
Mrs. Sonny Tufts says she can't
(See GRAHAM, Page A-11.)
Evening star., 1949-12-31

Sweden has barred four Ameri-
can films showing scenes Of gang
Ster life and murder.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
Boy Shot by Playmate
Still in Fair Condition

A 10-year-old Arlington boy,
accidentally shot by a playmate
with a gun the two thought un-
loaded, remained in fair condition
today at Arlington Hospital.
Raymond Rolka, 280O South
Fifth street, was wounded in the
stomach by .22-caliber rifle bull
let Wednesday night. Police said
the gun was accidentally dis
charged by William Hamilton
Kidwell, jr., II. who was showing
the gun to his friend. The acci-
dent occurred at the Kidwell
home, 2708 Columbia pike. No
charges were placed against the
Kidwell boy.
j. E. Cullins, Arlington police
juvenile officer. said after an in
vestigation that a younger brother
Of the Kidwell boy had found
some cartridges and loaded the
gun. Not knowing the cartridges
were in the gun. William Kidwell
pulled the trigger to show his
friend how the gun worked, police
said. Mr.. and Mrs. Kidwell were
away from home at the time Of
the accident.
Evening star., 1949-09-23

co-defendants?" said Mr.. Gordon.
I'm quite sure I did," Winston
answered.
Federal Judge Harold r. Medina
asked:
you were not only in the coun-
try but were talking with some
.of your co-defendants here?"
Winston admitted the Judge was
correct. Winston went on to ex-
plain that he had meant he was
not at the convention where the
Communist Party was reconsti-
tuted.
Attorneys in the 36-week-old
trial today submitted their re-
quests to Judge Medina on the
time they want for final summa-
tions.
The private conference in the
judges chambers on the procedure
after completion of testimony fur
nished further evidence that the
marathon trial is drawing to .
close.
Judge Medina made no an
nounce!nent after the conference.
The lawyers said he took their
requests under consideration.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
Point Four Approved
By Senate Committee;
1949 Action Doubted
By the Associofed Press

President Truman got quick and
favorable action from the Senate
Banking Committee yesterday on
his point four" program for ad-
vancement of underdeveloped
areas of the world.
The committee unanimously ap-
proved legislation designed to
start it off. acting a couple of
hours after Mr.. Truman told
Democratic leaders at a White
House conference that he'd like
to see 1t start moving through
Congress.
The President broached the
plan in his inaugural address last
January 20. He said the United
States must embark on a bold
new program" of making scien-
tif1c advances and industrial prog
ress available to areas where eco
nomic improvement is a pressing
necessity.
Little Chance for Action.
This was the fourth and final
point in what he called a pro
gram for peace and freedom" The
other three were full support for
the United Nations, continued ef-
forts for world economic recovery
and the strengthening of free
dom-loving nations against pos
sible aggression.
Senate Majority Leader Lucas,
who relayed the Presidents re-
quest for action to the Banking
Committee. agreed with Commit
tee Chairman Maybank that there
is little chance for action on the
measure this session. A drive is on
to adjourn by November /.
"All we want to do" Senator
Lucas said in reference to the
bill, lis get it on the calendar
(of bills ready for action) and
show that we are moving in the
right direction.
Senator Maybank said. how
ever. that the measure will have
high priority in the second ses-
sion Of the 81st Congress which
begins next January.
Would Guarantee Capital.
The bill states at the outset
that 1T is the policy of the United
States, In the interest of its
people as well as that of other
people, to promote the develop
ment of economically under
developed areas of the world"
In line with Mr.. Truman's dec
laration that the United States
should foster capital investment
in such areas. the bill would au-
thorize the Export Import Bank
to guarantee United States
private capital invested in pro-
ductive enterprises abroad which
contribute to economic develop
ment in foreign countries, against
risks peculiar to such invest
ments."
Mr.. Truman said that with
the cooperation Of business.
private capital, agriculture and
labor In this country. this pro-
Evening star., 1949-09-23
| kashmir Arbitration
Plan Baked by India S
Stand on Native Troops
BY the Assoejotsd Prsss

SPRINAGAR, Kashmir. Sept.
ga United Nations arbitration
proposal designed to speed up a
settlement in Kashmn has been
baked by India's refusal to let
arbitration decide on disbanding
of native Kashmiri troops partial
to Pakistan.
This was disclosed in CORE
spondence released today by the
United Nations commission trying
to settle the dispute between India
and Pakistan over Kashmir.
India and Pakistan have agreed
that the people of Kashmir will
decide, in plebiscite, whether
their state shall join India or
Pakistan. But a truce agreement
must be reached before a plebi-
scite can be held.
Agreement Alleged.
The U. N. group proposed that
differences delaying the truce be
put to arbitration. The corre-
spondence shows that India con-
tended that arbitration could not
apply to the question Of disband-
ing of native Kashmiri forces
raised by the so-called Azad (free)
Kashmir government, which has
worked closely with Pakistan.
India contended it already had
been agreed these Azad forces,
which India said numbered 1000
men. should be disbanded.
However, the United Nations
resolution calling for peace in
Kashmir provided only for with
draWal of Pakistan and Indian
regular troops. and of native
tribesmen who invaded Kashmir
from Pakistan. At the time the
resolution was adopted by the
U. NJ, the Azad forces were only a
small group.
Not Opposed in Principle.
The correspondence showed
that India. before accepting ar
bitration, demanded that the mat
ters to be submitted to Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz, plebiscite ad-
ministrator. be defined.
India emphasized. however, that
it was not opposed to arbitration
IN principle.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
Witness in Red Trial
Trapped on Date Of
Return 10 America
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. %. The
Government takes another crack
in cross oss-examination today at the
testimony of Henry Winston, or
ganizational secretary Of the
Communist Party in America.
Winston was caught off base
yesterday while testifying in his
own defense. He is one of II
Communist leaders on trial or
charges of conspiring to advocate
violent overthrow of the United
States Government.
Winston, a Negro, sWore or
direct examination that he was
not even in the United States il
July, l945. when the short-livec
Communist political association
was disbanded and replaced by
the prewar brand of Communists
Party.
Major Point in Case.
This change, the Government
charges, was major part of the
alleged conspiracy.
In attempting to show that
Winston could not have had q
part in re-creating the Communists
Party, Defense Attorney Harry
Sacher asked him:
LAS a matter of fact. you
weren't within the United States
at the time of the reconstruction
of the Communist Party in July
1945, were you?"
Il was not" said Winston.
Mr.. Sacher introduced Wins
tons Army service record before
turning him over to cross-exam-
ination. The record was intended
to show that Winston was over
seas.
Prosecutor Looks at Record.
Government Attorney Frank H
Gordon scanned the record and
then asked Winston:
You arrived back in the United
States on the 23d of June, 1945
didn't you?"
That is correct" replied Wins
ton.
Did you talk to any Of your
Evening star., 1949-09-23

Railway Co., collided north Of
here on the Oregon Trunk Line
an artery between Washington
and California.
One train was northbound from
Bend, Oreg., and the other was
travelling from Wishram, Wash,
to Bend.
L. c. Bennett. Maupin station
master. said two other crewmen
were injured in the crash-which
ripped up tracks for a great dis
tance and scattered wreckage
along the right-of-way.
He said the names Of the miss
ing and injured were not avail
able.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
Freight Trains Hit Head On
In Oregon; Three Missing
~ <hs A,.eri.&.l pr>s.

by the Assoeiotsd Press
MAUPIN. Oreg., Sept. 23.-Two
freight trains eollided head-on in
Central Oregon last night and
three crewmen were listed as
missing.
The trains, both operated by
the Spokane, Portland & Seattle
Evening star., 1949-09-23

gram can greatly increase the in
dustrial activity in other nations
and can raise substantially their
standards of living"
Evening star., 1949-09-23

SUBURBS OF SUBURB-Once Washington collection
of small Then became city Then the city began to
shoot off suburbs Now these suburbs have acquired satellite
communities of their Those shown this picture made
looking northwest Georgia extended toward Wheaton,
suburbs of Silver Spring At right foreground Forest
Ninth OF q series Of aerial photograph
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-04-01
GA1nazo1vu Whispers
BY The RAMBLING REPORTER

BY all the rules of common
sense, the preparation for the fit
ting celebration of the 3rd Ami
Versary of Philippine independence
should have been started long ago.
for longer preparation means long
er time in raking in the dough,
and the more piles of that precious
stuff there are, the more colorful
and festive the celebration. Very
definitely!
But what am ! talking about?
AS If do not know that 1t is an
inseparabIe part Of any native son
of the Pearl Of the Orient Seas to
be Theoretically late in anything
he does. Do hear any objection?
Oh yes, my mistake, except on one
thing. The tender and romantic af-
fairs Of the heart. Why didn't |
think Of that before. ! must be
siippin.' I'm sorry. Really!
Something to get excited about
is the glamorous Queen Contest.
Not for the fun of it. no stree! but
for the consistent unbelievable
load of NICOLA it usually chucks in.
Which is a good four-figure amount
with no less than high numerical
seven as the starter. And that is,
my good man, heavy sugar in any
stretch of nominated magma
ton. Why, sure!
must hand il to the Filipino
American Council Of Puget Sound
for having the far-sightedness to
get their Miss Philippines Contest
going. Now hard at selling votes
hereabouts is youthfuI-Iookins
Ruth Maison. She'll be followed, no
doubt, by the rest of the other
candidates. Just wait and see. It's
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-04-01

TOT 9ooo cause, SO shell out that
loose shekIes you got.
This / got to see. | won't hon
estly believe it if it wasn't from a
confidant I've heard the news that
the off-office hours of provocat-
ingly charming government en-
pleada Is always booked solid for
dates with some OF the social and
civic top names in this burg, and
further, oceanward. This sort of
started me wondering whom she is
bending an attentive ear to.
Once upon a time :. as all good
tales should begin there was
a dreamer that went forth in quest
Of his lady-falr. After years Of
fruitless search with nothing but
iceiiness for company, he came
back too surprised to see that the
trim little bundle Of queeniy love-
Illness he set out to find was there
all along so near and yet
so far. Quite a story, Ell IBT?
V. A. Velasco and Tel l. Baylor
sure deserve mighty fine common
dation for making up the selective
Press Box during the Docusen-
Savage fracas at the Tacoma Arm
DRY. The Filipino Forum must have
now come of age, its reputation AS
a paper Solidly established with
the reading publie-American that
is. More power to the Editorial
Staff. Keep on the good work!
Boxing enthusiasts enjoying the
luxury and ease of the RING side
seats during the marvellous fiuht
count top-drawer civic leaders and
prominent socialIties. A few to wit
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Santos,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Jovenes, Miss
Dolores Apeles, Businessman DAN
ieI Sarusal, Cannery Foreman Ju-
Ian Moral, Editor Bernardo Tao
lay Ricardo Villa, etc.
Pm the guy that does not 90 for
backward glances-and Pm not the
fellow to live in the past But
! can't fail to remember seeing
around the Philippine consulate
here, Bremerton Restauranteur L.
BelIosiIlo. Which sort Of kinda
makes me wonder If his almost
weekly call at that office has some
thing to do with business expan-
sion in the homeland. AS under
stand there's good-lookinq bach
elorette there.
A hot tip this is. To the love-
smitten hearts, | mean. Remember
statuesque Ellen Robertson? Well,
If yer memory is little hazy and
kind of forgetful about the past,
she was one Of those curvacious
Princesses during the last Philip
pine independence Day eeIebra-
ton, She said very definitely that
the right man has not yet come
along, and she's anSiousiy waiting
for him. So there ye are. Try yer
luck.
Seen thru the crystal ball: Queen
Dorothy l, as beautiful as a pic
ture come to life, showing some
marked interest on the happiness
of a teen-age columnist. Fred Cor
dova; Lovely Dolores Estigoy with
her inseparable gallant escort in
social rounds, the vision of per-
feet twosome; chic lady-lawyer
when reminded of a standing invi-
tation, challenging, Just to call
your bluff, make 1t soon"
The test of the pudding is in the
eating. So to see If what the text
books say will actually come out as
neat as a whistle in practice, ador-
able Anita o. Villar, a business
administration major at the U. W.,
has bought a couple Of grocery
stores for her experiment. With
beauteous FIorine Cochran as the
saleslady in one Of them, | would
be at a loss to figure out how the
4a~ke want meet the test
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-09
Whqt's. Doing in the
 SCHOOLS
BY RUTH BINKLEY

The regular monthly meeting of the Student Body is scheduled for Friday (today) but a special meet ing was held last Friday for the purpose of electing their yell queens. The honor goes to Loretta Hibner and sharon Bakke this year. So sharon and Loretta will be lead ing the cheering section at the home games, and possibly the games at Petersburg.
 The Wrangell Wolves due to descend on Sitka for Friday and Saturday games this week are Martin Newman, Marion Newman, James Gunderson, Garry Gunderson, Allan Ritchie, Don Clyner, Lyn l Schwartz, Bill Churchill, Harry Churchill Steele Furgeson, Freddie Angerman and Eddie Bradley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-09
Fifth Grade SHARON DENNY

The fifth grade has ten neV books.
 Fern Skulstad, who has been gone since around October 18th, came back Monday, November 30.
 We are going to make Christmas decorations in art period. Some of us have been weaving baskets or small hot pads for Christmas gifts. or for our own use. Some have been sewing little animals We've also been making wooden animals for Christmas presents or decora- tions