davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Hollywood Diary
Judy to Return to Work Soon
By SheiIoh Grohom

lures, scripted the excellent RKO
thrillers, The Window" and THE
Spiral Staircase" If he keeps this
up he should soon have a COM
plete house. Loretta, by the way,
will have to rest for another week,
at least, before her doctor will
consider her returning to work in
Key to the City"
X X X
Elizabeth Taylor's deal to go to
Paramount for IAN American
Evening star., 1949-08-20

as normally cultured.
The single possibility of escaping
ignorance of Don Quixote" while
not reading it is to see 1t as a
movie.
The Spanish cinema industry
whose wares are not at flood stage
in this country has made this es-
cape possible by sending its new
est version of Don Quixote" to
the Dupont theater.
The film opened at that house
yesterday and the judgment OF it
must be that it is quite an epic
production. 1t is a screenplay full
of wit and worthy of Cervantes
literary reputation. For American
audiences, it might be better IT 1t
were shorter but to expect a
Spanish producer to condense it
Is as logical as expecting Span
ish city to knock a wing oil It's
cathedral to make it more cozy.
Don Quixote" comes intact and
it is no doubt respectable that
>this should be the case.
It is a corking cast which acts
the Dupont's new picture, not
merely with admirable artistry
but with a conspicuous patriotic
fervor. These are Spaniards look
ing at life, not at politics, and they
find it highly amusing as narrated
by the country's greatest author.
Nothing is evaded in retelling
the story which gives the liter
ature of chivalry it's worst punl-
melting. The Spanish cinema may
not have the technical dexterlty
Of Hollywood, London, or even
Paris, but it does have some gifted
sectors.
The two who are outstanding in
this Don Quixote" are Rafael
Rivelles in the title role, and Juan
Calvo as Sancho Panza.
Senor Rivelles' performance is
as captivating as such things
come. He feels deeply, and en-
Enthusiastically, just how it was
that an imaginative man like Don
Quixote could conceive such a uni
yersal and irresistible woman as
Dulcinea. He knows too that such
penetrating sight can inspire a
man to tilt with windmills, see
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Cold Feet, Huh?
BY the Associated Press

James Stewart almost became
the blood brother of a Hopi In
dian tribe while on location in
Arizona for Broken Arrow" But
the lanky actor SHE'D away when
he learned that a hot-foot was
part of the ceremony.
Bruce Sky Feather, Hopi, ex-
tended the invitation to Stewart.
And Stewart was all set to join,
his studio said, until he was told
that to become full f1edged tribe
member he would have to walk
barefoot across a 20-foot bed Of
hot Goals.
Evening star., 1949-08-20

o o;,ments II have pneumonia
n,,relv from fatigue" says June.
land I gave it to every one IN
tho nict1lre!" June is off with
husband Bill Spier to points east
for p AS. radio and TV appear
ances Then on to Europe.
pa1eassd bv North American Newspaper
Alliance.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Citizenship Rights Restored
To u in Mine Assault
BY the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 3d.
Gov. Tuck yesterday restored the
citizenship rights of 81 persons
who were convicted on charges
of mob violence in an assault on
a Buchanan County mine opera
tor in July. 1948.
The 81 are among the 100 who
were convicted after an assault
on r. l.. Gillian, non-union
miner who was beaten while
working at his small truck opera
ton in the county during mine
strike.
The Governor was petitioned
some time ago to remove the
political disabilities of the 81 men,
all of whom we're represented as
not having been active partic-
ipants in the affair. which at
tracted widespread attention.
A total of 165 men were in
dicted after Mr.. Gillian was
beaten. The 100 who were con-
victed were given suspended five
year sentences and were placed on
probation.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Comic Strip Artists to Answer
Critics on WMAL- L-V 7eIecost

strips have helped sell war and
savings bonds.
All at Exhibit.
All the cartoonists will be at
the exhibit from 9 Am. to 10 pm.
Tuesday and Wednesday - the
hours during which it will be open
to the public.
Six other television programs
featuring the visiting cartoonists
have been scheduled. Groups of
them will demonstrate their art
and describe their experiences at
the following times:
Monday at 7:45 pm. on Station
WNBW.
Tuesday at pm. on WTTG; 7
pm. on WOIC; 7:30 pm. on
WTTG.
Wednesday at 7:30 pm. on
WTTG and WMAL-TV.
The artists will arrive in Wash
ington at 2::30 pm. Sunday. They
will come in a special comic
strip p-decorated" plane, which will
carry them on a 17-city tour of
the country with the exhibit.
Committee of Welcome.
The cartoonists will be well
coined at the airport by a re-
ception committee, which in
cludeS:
Vernon L. Clark, national di-
rector, savings bond division;
Leon j. Markham, director OF
sales, savings bonds division;
David c. Mearns, assistant libra
rian, Library of Congress DR..
Charles F. Gosnell, State libra
rian of New York; Miss Mary
Brewster, associate librarian, New
York State Library; Thomas j.
Groom. chairman, district savings
bond division
Also, Mrs. Lindsey P. Rawley.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

Three comic strip artists will
have an opportunity to answer
critics of the comics during a
round-table discussion to be tele-
cast over WMAL-TV, The Stars
television station, at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday.
The cartoonists will take part
in the District Viewpoint" pro-
gram produced by the radio and
television department of Ameri-
can University. Subject of the de-
bate will be whether comic strips
and comic books are harmful to
the minds of juveniles.
Defending the comics will be
Carl Grubert, who draws "The
Berrys";; 10 Fischer, originator OF
Mine to Five" and Frank Beck
who does 'Bo." The strips appear
daily in The Star.
To illustrate Points.
The cartoonists will not conf1ne
themselves to discussing the sub
. ject; they also will make sketches
to illustrate their points. Drawing
pads will be placed beside them at
the studio for this purpose.
The artists will be in Washing
ton to assist at the premiere of
10000 Years Of Comics" the
comic strip educational and his
torical exhibit which will be set
up at the Library OF Congress.
They will be among more than
40 famous cartoonists whose
work is familiar to millions of
newspaper readers throughout the
country.
The exhibit is being held in sup
port of the United States savings
bond program. and the emphasis
will be on the way in which comic
Evening star., 1949-09-30

chairman, woman's section. dis
trict savings bond division; John
O,Rourke. executive editor, WASH
ington Daily News; Alexander F.
Jones, assistant to the publisher
of The Washington Post; Samuel
H. Kaufman. president Of The
Evening Star Co., and w. Frank
Gatewood, advertising director of
The Times
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Two District Men Held
In Fatal Shooting Of Two

A coroner's jury yesterday
held two men for action of the
grand jury in connection with
two gunshot deaths.
They were Edward Nelson, %,
colored, of 1907 Ninth street NV.
held in the shooting of Edward H.
Haynes. 30, colored. of 456 M
street N. w.. during an argument
over a truck early Sunday and
William A. Bronson, 81, colored,
of 403 M street N. w. Bronson
was held in the death of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Anna Will
liams. SO, Of 1887 Twelfth street
NJ E., shot in the chest with a
revolver at the M street address
on September 10. She died half
an hour later at Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Bronson's wife Eunice, %. whom
Bronson is also accused of shoot
ing, is still in critical condition
in the hospital.
Total United States meat pro-
duction per capita in 1948 aver
aged 145 pounds.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Smallest Church

Covington, KY, claims the
smallest church in the world
Monte Casino Roman Catholic
Church with a total seating ca
pacity of three.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-10
WAR GAME IS HELD UP
 BY WEATHER
Mock Attack on Kodiak Island Enemy Delayed
 -Maneuyers Outlined
By RALPH DIGHTON

KODIAK, Alaska, Feb. 1O.-lR-- A Navy task force rode 25-foot waves today and awaited break in the weather for its mock assault on Portage Bay in the Battle of Kodiak.
 If the seas calm, 2,000 marines, toughened ky weeks of cold-weath- CT maneuvers, will splash through 38-degree waters to attempt to re take" the island from a simulated occupying enemy.
 One of the heaviest barrages fir cd in the Pacific since the end of the war were to soften the islands defenses for the leathernecks. Weather permitting, more than 100 planes from the carriers Bair- oke and Boxer will zoom overhead to hack up enemy" strongpoints with rockets, bombs and machine gun fire.
 The assault, put off yesterday because Of heavy seas, may be postponed again today unless the storm abates, said Vice Adm. C. F. Began, commander of the First Task Fleet.
 Portage Bay is uninhabited, but Kaisin Bay, where landings are scheduled, has small colony of
 
 trappers and fishermen, preclud- ing the use of live ammunition in that operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-10
H 0 U s E MEASURES
17TH DAY, FEB. 9 Measures IntrOducedD

HUM. 12. by Rep. Franklin, memorializing the President, Con- gress, Secretary of the Interior and others, urging that immediate plans be made to effectuate flood con- trol for the protection of Nenana by means of a. canal cutting off the bend of the Tanana River. To Judiciary Committee
 HIM. 13, by Rep. Heating, nemorializing the Secretary of Ag- riculture, Public Roads Administra- ton and Forest Service, urging that sufficient funds be allocated for forest highway construction to permit relocation, widening and improvement of the highway north of Seward to Turnagain Arm. To Committee on Roads.
 HB AS, by Rep. Ipalook, to in- crease the tax on alcoholic bev- erages.
 Measures Passed
 S.B. ], granting municipalities power to enter upon and carry out programs for establishment, oper- ation, maintenance and disposal of municipal airports under grants from the United States, the Terri tory, or otherwise. Passed 22-0, 2 absent
 SUM. 5, praying that Alaska be included in the Bureau of Re- clamation program with participa- ton under the Reclamation Fund. Passed PHO, 3 absent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-10
SEC. " A x N E CANCELS TRIP TO TERRITORY

Planned trip to Alaska by Assist ant Secretary William H. Warne has been cancelled. Warne was to arrive here this weekend to attend d three-day meeting of tEe Alaska Field Comm ttee in Juneau begin- ming next Monday.
 The Assistant Secretary, who is directing emergency relief in storm bound western states, wired Alaska Field Committee Director Kenneth Kadow late yesterday say ing he would be unable to make the planned trip, due to the urgen- cy of relief for great western areas suffering from the extreme winter conditions.
 Wayne was to meet with repre- sentatives from all Department of Interior agencies in Alaska, and then accompany Director Kadow to Ketchikan next Thursday.
 A full week of meetings had ceen planned for the undersecretary. He was scheduled to speak before the Lions Club Monday noon, before the Rotarians Tuesday. A Joint meeting of the City Council and the Chamber of Commerce and 6 press conference were scheduled for Wednesday.
 Kadow announced that the Field Committee meet will be held not withstanding Warne's trip cancella- tion First sessions will begin Mon day morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-10
CHAMBER ADDS
 AMENDMENT 10
 HOUSING SUDp02T

The Chamber of Comm CT e tackled a when clause onto their support of housing legislation this noon at a luncheon meeting in the Baranof Hotel.
 Chamber members voted 20 to 13 in favor of an amendment to their endorsement Of Housing Bills 19 and 20. The amendment calls for a restriction of spending of the S25O,O00 appropriation asked for by the Alaska Housing Authority to such time as when Congress has made available at least one mil lion dollars for housing in the Ter ritory.
 The move for the amendment was made by Curtis Shattuck after President Fred Eastaugh had asked
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-10

affair for the publicity and com mercial value it will bring to the city.
 Guests at the session included Louise Miller and Jake Cropley of the Alaska Housing Authority, Rep. James Nolan, William Twen- hofel, U. s. Geological Survey; M. F. Roark of Cordova and E. Glen Wilder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-10

married by the Rev. G. H. Hitler man of the Resurrection Lutheran church in church ceremony. Att tending the couple were MT and Mrs. Joseph Shofner.
 MT. Moor is commissary operator at the Polaris- s-Taku mine and the newlyweds will leave for there as soon as transportation is available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-10

for membership approval of the Chambers Housing Committees endorsement of the housing legis- lation.
 E. Glen Wilder, director of the Alaska Housing Authority, took the floor on request from the chair to give an itemization of planned ex- penditures of the proposed appro- priations.
 Wilder told Chamber members that he felt such an amendment as proposed by the organization would hamper possibilities of the Territory receiving government as- sistance in housing
 Congress is willing to go along on the basis that Alaska is willing to do something themselves" Wild CT said.
 Shattuck said the amendment was not aimed at stopping the ap- propriation of funds, but to with hold spending of said Territorial funds if government funds were not made available.
 After an extended discussion the Chamber voted to endorse the housing legislation with the amend ment tackled on.
 In conjunction with Boy Scout Week activities, acting Mayor Don ald MacKinnon, his City Magis- trate" Gerald Shaw, and his six "Councilmen" were guests of honor at the Chamber meeting today. Young Mayor" MacKinnon and two "Councilmen" shared the head table with Chamber officers and Mayor Waino Hendrickson. Scouts at the meeting with their honors the mayor and judge were Eddie Dull, Jerry Wade, Bill Orme, Richard Klingbiel, Bob Ripke and E,ton Engstrom, Jr.
 Possibilities of curtailment of Army Engineers civil functions un- der the Reorganization Bill was brought before the Chamber ses- son again this week as Secretary Herbert Rowland read a letter from Delegate E. L. Bartlett in answer to the Chambers request of last week. The co asked for clarifi- cation of wire received from the National Rivers and Harbors Con- gress. Bartlett told the Chamber that since the Reorganization Bill has already been reported out of House Committee nothing could be presented to the House on the or ganization's views, but that it might be possible to present the Chambers views to the Senate.
 The Chamber agreed to give their support to the Reorganiza- tion Bill with the recommenda- tion that Army Engineers have done an excellent job in civil functions in this territory and that that agency is the only one avail able for such enterprise here.
 Robert Bowling, chairman of the Capital to Capital Yacht Race committee, reported to members on plans for the big summer event. Ize asked the Chamber of Com- msrce to assist in building up the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-10

lie.
 Police were alerted to watch for trouble as authorities predicted a vote of more than 500,000 may be cast.
 The problems of race and relig- ion, main issue ever since the six counties of Northern Ireland re- fused to join Southern Ireland 28 years ago, have been the danger points of the campaign just end ed
 Votes will not be counted until tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-10
DENhLI SAILING
 ON kLASKA RUN

SEATTLE, Feb. 10.-lR- Fresh from her annual layup for inspec- tion and repairs, the Alaska Steam ship Company's Denali is schedul- ed to sal at II a. m. today for Alaska ports.
 Capt. Ben Aspen will be on the bridge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-10
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah from Vancouver due at o'clock tonight.
 Denali from Seattle due to arrive Sunday.
 Alaska scheduled t, sal from Se- attle Saturday.
 Baranof scheduled southbound late Sunday or early Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-10
s E N A T E
 MEASURES
17TH DAY, FEB. 9 Measures IntrOducedD

S.B. 18, by Senator McCutcheon, to provide for the survival of a cause of action arising out of per- sonal injury or death after the death of the tort-feasor. To Jud- iciary Committee.
 (Measurcs Pascal
 HUH. 3, as amended, asking Congress to pass and the President to sign Delegate Bartlett's bill to provide funds for a housing pro- gram in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-10
No. Ireland
 Oasis Votes,
 Big Problem
Deciding Whether to Stay with United Kingdom
 or Join So. Ireland
CBy The Associated Press)

Voters of Northern Ireland de- eide today whether they want to stay in the United Kingdom or join Southern Island in a repub-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-10
Canadian Couple
 Wed Here Tuesday

At o'clock wedding Tuesday afternoon, Miss Maria Morash of Vancouver, B. C., and MT. Robert Persse Moor of Tulsequah were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-10

In honor of Mrs. Archie Shiels. who with her husband is visiting in Juneau, Mrs. David Ramsay was luncheon hostess at her home We'd nesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
VETERANi

The most desirable corner house in
River Terrace. This house is beau
tifully and expensively decorated
1t has large screened side porch,
liv. rm., din. rm, large equip, kit;
bsmt. with semifinished rec. rm.
The 2nd f. has . twins sized bedrms.
and tile bath. 1t has a slate roof
and fenced rear yard. Be the lucky
will buy Immediately: veteran ap-
proved at S10.50O. Call RE $3.50,
8 to 9. for appt. to inspect
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
HoUsES-SALE-k.E. tcont.) J

2346 10TH ST. N.E.-3 blocks from
r. I. ave. and Montana ave. ne.
Lovely 3-bedrm. brick house with
gas &C. heat. S12,950 with FHA
financing. Possession Nov. 1st. Call
Mr. Franklin. WEAVER BROS,
INC, Wash. Bldg. DI. $500. ewes.
800 BLK. MARYLAND AVE. NE
Brick, IL rms, 3 baths, all in apts
Good income. FORD E. MORGAN
Sr RE 4g1O. ewes TR 1862 -
Evening star., 1949-10-05
sALE-Mp. lcon,. ,

HERE'S A NEW HOME in popular
"Woodmoor" OF Silver Spring: A
2-Story brick Colonial with brick
garage connected by breezeway
makes very attractive appearance
with us and let's see II we can
work out a purchase. plan for you,
R.. P. RIPLEY, Realtor, 81. Gill
till s pm.
LOVELY Groom, Ia h-bath, 2-story
brick home in nearby Silver Spring !;
ST, 800 down payment. SH. 1890.
Evenings. SH o364 -6
Evening star., 1949-10-05
HoUsEs-sAlE-s.E tcont. }

HVVSES-SNIG- 0SUHt.T
COLORED-KENTUCKY AVE. mr.
Sousa Bridge s.e.-2-story brick,
rms, 2 baths, 4 bedrms.. porch, gas
h.-w.h., gar, priced below market,
$4,000 down. HARTMAN REALTY
INC. l345 Good Hope rd. sc. TR
4400, Ii. 3-l1a2. =
$40 per month; has Gil. financing
oil heat; basement; S-year- r-old brick;
has everything. HO. 36S9. or GE
Evening star., 1949-10-05
THos. J. FISHER & co.

COLORED-o ST. NEAR n. J.. AVE,
SW.-Brick. 2-family apts.; rms
and bath and 2 rms. and bath; sep. sp.
arate h.-wh., elec. and gas; Isl
Commercial zone; priced S9;250;
$1,000 cash, balance easy. VIII
LIAM J. DAVIS, 500 H st. NV. Ma.
AKA. ewes SH 6593 %
Evening star., 1949-10-05
RealtOr

CoLoRED-S795 DOWN. Clean row
brick, oil heat, 8 rms. bsmt:, low
month%ly % pssmsnts,;, .,,,ls nRowfE niE Ehshfs Esshs:
eyes,, SH. $500. 20
Evening star., 1949-10-05
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAkD'
TAKOMA PARK, D. c.

TAKOMA Park, d. Q.
Just enough shade is provided by the
lofty oaks towering over this 2I7-
story stucco and frame house; the
anda leads to a spacious living room
and equally roomy dining room with
adjoining den and large kitchen with
pantry. 3 light, airy bedrooms. bath
and inclosed sleeping porch. radiate
from hall on 2nd floor. Detached d
garage, full. dry concrete basement.
h.-w.h. with oil. stairs to attic, level
lot.
ROBERT E. LOHR, Realtor
GE. OS8l. 3ll Cedar st. GE. 0257.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Historic Forest Glen

Historic Forest Glen
ONE BLOCK TO ST. JOHNS CHURCH
This 2-s:ory 3-bedroom beautifully
built home is now ready for occu-
pancy, approved by Veterans Ad-
ministration to sell at $14,7 $50.
This home contains an extra large
living room with wood-burning fire-
place, center stairway, entertaining
sized dining room, complete mod
ern kitchen with GE refriserator,
full basement with planned recrea-
tion space. and furnace room with
laundry tubs. Outside entrance
leading to spacious backyard: second
noor has 3 well-planned full-sized
bedrooms. tile bath with shower.
House on large wooded lot. Builder
must sell. will consider trade for
smaller house. Perhaps you have
outgrown your present home and
would like to move with your fam
lily into a larger home built OF the
finest materials available In modern
construction. Call US for further in
formation at once.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES INC.
MA. 9141
Evening star., 1949-10-05
UBURBAk SALE-MARYLAkD
Beyond Silver Spring

California bungalow and about 20
acres Of land. A secluded place on
q beautiful stream. About 15 miles
from the Treasury. The brick house;
years old, is fine example OF
substantial construction and modern
equipment The heavy, wood.pegged
oak flooring is laid on double sub
fioor. The studio dining room 20x3O
feet has large brick fireplace. as have
the living room and recreation room
porch 1,x3O feet overlooks the
stream. Seven rooms, 31a baths. Out
buildings consist Of horse barn, cattle
barn, tenant house. et.. Price re-
duced from S65.O0O to Sb5. 900
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 1719 K
ST NY MA 1l6R
Evening star., 1949-10-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-Southwes'

i-FAMILY APT.-Wide ave. sem
det., mr.. Capitol, Sl.500 cash. VI
cant. Good cond. Win exchange. O
h.-wh. Owner or your agent. IT.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Beautiful Suburban Home
S7OO CASH

Here is q grand buy. an all-brick
bungalow with full basement and
outside entrance, attic, fioored and
insulated for expansion; large equip;
ped kitchen, dinette, 2 full-sized
bedrooms, tile bath with shower
brick terrace covered by rose arbor,
fenced lot. automatic oil heat;
to veteran whose income Is approx
imately S75 per week. For details,
call Mr.. Walsh, MA. DIAL; ewes,
FA. 42s2.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC.
MA. 9141
Evening star., 1949-10-05
VETS-S85O

GROOM BRICK COLONIAL
Walking distance to univ. Of ,,;: Mdi;
Subdivision (min. size lot, 1900 So;
ftS, firepl. in liv. rm., company.sizea
din. rm., fully equip. dream am, kiti s1;.,3 3
bsmt. with outside entrance, gas
heat. copper plumbing. Bring your
builder OF architect. He will tel
you that this home could not be
duplicated at nearly the price.
Why pay rent when you can own
this lifetime home on terms OF
$3.50 plus taxes and ins.?, Also
several excellent financing and trade
plans for civilians;. salesman on
premises daily from 4 pm: to dark
week ends from / pm. To reach;
These homes are located on Stan
ford st. Zone block south OF univ
lane and Colesville rd.) For fur.
ther information, call WA. 5000
daily until 8 pm.
ROBERT S. DAVIS & co,
Evening star., 1949-10-05

1908 H st. NV. Ma. 2346