davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24

apply for a marriage license on
one day. scait three fHu days and
receive the license on the hfth
dag. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Ea.i Reseh, Is. sl..sr :, ssssns; M. an
and = Miidres = weber. Il. i7s5 Pan
aer nd Patricia Maii.n. - iei,
a,1 5r.nsds go, .sf q ae .ass .s.s +. nv
+ and Iodine Mliisra Al. se.s 2 : "
a. and Eaits May. Il, ss4i
HsTss se'' sa..h' q, Arlington, Va and
Helen Haynor, e 3Tis sne g e
7se s..n Is; ss. g Va rsas ssis s II
tRuaen campheA 81. snd Axaiia Butler
"a. g; beth g iss4 Msr,on e a., r.
'' nd s.ssos r' Tsyios. ss 7ss rrsnes.sl
k ases s.s. e. x'r g. sss:ss
ssI.n sscs e Loa.:si s7ss s.. e.
sa,ss 81 ss.Di5s sish ss ssss "a ,.-s
~. and Janet bairisl II. i4l6 %.
mills iiihio nv.r rs, 1909 Eossrt st. NV
.s ss' rss L Il c. r. iss
H.5Ty e u.ssen,. %. psn.aslDeia. and ci.r.
v' fa. Msss l 8 s sss is.a n s. s y
i n. e eapsl.sa 2 ~ is.s as ne .n4
william Boyce. 26. Aiexsndria. Va. and
R'R se Ss'f a. sf5s sa
=: y is..s q s Rs..l ..' y
wl Mtssssf''is ss = u. H.,: k.s.,: and
Eileen Horsiey. Is. sees Southern
''i r.a ai:s sass, ss So &. a!so isa 'se
Kenneth M: H'r .sa s &. iG See. hh g. aas
&c E.. sss4 s,.: e ssos 81 .
ssss Fl ssIc v,,sias. IT, ~: &C ".
mar sd Slsays sqp q cas.s S,',' W, We
Asrgsss. Vine %. 1853 s,|m =. ~ ss ),
NV, and Mildred Dsekeibsum. Is. los
Alb M1a'i Gent T. D. D. 4ssn N st. .~.. and
. .na M.ssis smith. g. i7sS S0s 3
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s:ss: sss a. i s. s Es: s
RossI ssy, . Il An, .ass J, Ma.ilyn sossssh.r.
Ro berr Snyd tqo ID. n ana Norm. Cassidy,
ss.' Il : ssss. t. III, a.:..s
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ssd jane. sle. ~ ssSs Rss'
" ana sa sssht Kims. L. o. 9sdi Ism !:
;ss 4 spss sss 3 r. ,:s rs s.' NV w.An.
Marvin .s p SarTeni; "a s.s and Ruth Hinkis' e.
'0s xile. ys ssEsos. -. s 7s & ~ ~ ah'
and Shirley washington. 20. a74o ]
EDWARD VI ID Robinson. 81, aas Laurel pi. ne.
and Monteila Holmes. 10, I424 Gales
:as D ssss; III z T. ' g s.s I;
Charles Mss..n. Chew s es.ss :, "a
Thomas Joseph. s.. Hopk,n.on, Ia. and
Anna Edgar, ~, SIS Missouri ave. NV.
Robert Neidenfuhr, %. Marion. Ohio, and
Rene Prymek. 20. Arlington. Va.
'' Iittlef,sid. is. I014 East c.pisol Il.
Donald uoidthorpe. 90, 1850 q st, nv.
Floyd Mario. 90. 1919 r e nv. and
.sn h:a g. e. 7Ss lssa f 8 i
ana june Williams, u. 1895 II 81. nv:
Carol Hamiiton, 50, s4s alst q. ne.
o DW sna soeraid,sss op sreheT 81 4ssa
Reservoir I'd. NV
II. Both Of sos eth p. Sc.
sS Rt'sTe .: e a.s ass sf ssa r NV
As sfsss M "a ~, fsss Z st se. 80 1'''''
MARY Linebers. 81. 3e5s Blaine Il. ne.
Paul Curtis. "a. aii4 MISSIONER Dr.. Sc,
n, and Helen sions. 20. Georvstswn. Ky.
sT r.. A A,;ss ss "a los $780, s.a and
wii,is s ,,! Andsr:on. ass 1873 Z & ~ ~
Riensrd Mysrs: 2s. 34ss csntss q. H. n;s.,
Leopold Cohen. "a, 5000 I'd pl. nv. ana
Charlotte Bornstsin. "a, eo3 Jefferson
John Holland. %. and Bsrnics Hatcher.
Is. both Of Alexandria. Va.
Rocco Terrone. IS, 2e37 connseticus avg.
nv. and Christina Sampson. 80. 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24

Trran .. C. Barssz 81 VITA ssa;AsssSa
ReR~~t ane DereEhs Alaxnss- aas.
Charles and A1Sysy AEeA- aHs.
&oAn and Janet An&rxS, gsra
Howard ard seAEGe4te Ars1sssaa. bog.
JoAeSa sn1 HAstA AnegRcs. sri
c csr ara Jsaa B~aassI, sss.
Raxhar6 and Myrtle Bsrk1sts- E4y3.
Sas1As sas KAz&rsn AzkrE- bog
water sEe IAerrasne Hoacrxsr. girl
Sahn and ysza Breckenridge sir
aaxsr ana Bessy srcsns. SRI
Richard an6 Patr4ksa Barses. E4rL
Raraxrd ana EEsaa Ca2E~ Sri,
KnoTyI and Anae EarprEsA<fs boy.
EaapA and HeAes Chxssesies- Ettl
Mnrris and Hsasn cosssan. ees,
Frank AID Claire C01wAy. ar.
RAsrn And LA DHTas gtsi
EeSarr ar4 sArsh DANA ful
Edward ard Vera D~Fre4taa beg.
! WEi.tars and MAR DFnrsk boy.
john and Pauline Tsurakns xEEa
j&nzex and Celia E&ksez boz,
0reen.asas anc Ers..a Eaassskt girl
L<Roy ana Jeanne FsngHnersr. gi-i.
Caesar and Mar FastaExi beg.
Richard and Ruth FsEguseg. Etri.
i, Iehn and MARY Yse1ry. bog.
lohn ana Anna Pord. beg
Edmund and SseiiA Goss. girl
Robert and Frances Grnxter. boy
Archer and Dorothy Bean. girl
Carl AnS Szilie CAytstaas. bay
wilmer and Carrie Frassef. girl
scott ard Mary Hall stri
James and GLADYS Hawkins boy.
James and sucss Johnson bag.
Grandson ana Henrietta MoGres. stsi
Herbert ard Dorothy Perktns. Bog,
Emile and LnesIie PassarG boy.
Lesley and Myrtle Ttnkasy. glsi,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15

ed States Supreme Court decision in
the case of McGhee VS.. Sipes, in
which restrictive housing covenants
were declared legally unenforceable
and the decisions of Judge J. Waties
Waring of South Carolina, outlawing
the white" primary election in that
state.
In the educational f1eld, Mr.. White
cited the successful cases which won
equalization of teachers salaries in
Alabama and Louisiana, and men,
toned the continuing fight for equal
ity of opportunity in higher educa-
ton in Oklahoma, Texas, and other
Southern states. He also noted that
the NAACP National Board of Di-
rectors is on record as firm in it's
opposition to the proposed regional
plan for segregated education and as
serted that the association will pre-
sent "implacable opposition to the
ratification of such plan by Con-
gress" and will carry it's fight against
segregated regional colleges to the
courts if necessary. The S0th Con
gress had rejected the plan by one
vote margin in the senate, he re-
called.
The reinstatement of Frank Barnes
suspended postal employee of Santa
Monica, California, was cited as the
! first victory won by the NAACP I'm
der its recently announced policy Of
Intervention in loyalty probes in
cases where charges of disloyalty
are based upon race or color or mem
bership or activity in the NAACP.
| On the international scene, Mr.
pending satisfactory settlement Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15

New York, Jan. 3.-Plans for cele-
brating the fortieth anniversary of
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People were
outlined and evidences of the in
creased national and global influ
ence of the association noted in the
report for the year 1913 of Walter
White, NAACP executive secretary,
presented before the 40th annual
meeting of the association, held here
today.
High in Importance In the record
for 1913, according to r. White, is
the vital role played by Negro voters
in last years election Early i'll 1948
the NAACP and twenty other nation
al Negro organizations joined in
non-partioan statement of principles
entitled Declaration Of Negro Vot
ers behind candidates supporting a
flu III civil rights program as contrib
uting heavily to the election of a
liberal administration and Congress,
Mr.. White indicated that the NAACP
will rally it's total resources to Sc
cure enactment by the 81st ongress
of anti-lynching, anti-poll tax and
federal fair employment practices
laws along with other progressive So
cial legislation BY 1850, he predict
ed, there will be approximately q
100000 Negro voters in the South,
who will be in a position to help in
the election of liberal congressman
from that region.
Two outstanding NAACP legal
victories of the year, according to
the secretary's report, were the Unit
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
WISE SAYINGS

WISE SAYINGS
We are greater than we know.
Each day is a new beginning.
Every day begins New Year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15

Marshall Plan aid to the Netherlands
White related observations he made
as an adviser to the United States
delegation to the Paris session of
the United Nations General Assem-
bly,, and praised the Assembly for
its adoption of the aclaration of
Human Rights and p 5age of the
resolution outlawing genocide, which
had been urged by the NAAP in it's
t948 program. Mr.. White also point
ed out that the Association has TAX
en- a firm stand against return of
former Italian colonies to italian rule
In a report of the activities of the
branch department for 194S GIoster
B. Current. director of branches, not
ed that 234 new units of the NAACP
were chartered in 1913, and that
Maine has become the firty-fifth state
to join the association. Mr.. Current
summarized activities of branches.
state conferences, the regional Of
fees and the youth division of the
NAACP.
Reports were also presented by
each of the other department heads
Of the National office of the associa-
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
Monroe News
THE EXCELSIOR CLUB IN
THEIR REGULAR GALA
CHRISTMAS EVENT

Met first in their business fol
short while,at 7;45 P.M.in the be
autiful and sqaciocs residence fe
Mrs A.L.Jordan the president Gil
Layton ST. Mrs A.L.Jordan is a
most efficient and capable Presid-
ent.As reporter we can truly say
this was the best entertainment
in more than four years, this was
also stated by the visitors present
Around 7:45,P .M.the club mem
bers met in a short business sess-
ion in interes of the Cuba follows
general remarks by the President,
Prayer by Mrs T.Barnes favorite
Bible verses by all members andd
roll call ,coment along the lines OF
our years work by the president,
and thanked all members for their
fine support during the year,mem-
bers responed to roll call by the
secretary Mrs Toliver.
After some brief explanation by
the President-Hostess the time was
ready for other land
activities she then was assisted by
Mrs Greg and the sister of the pre-
sident Mrs Alena Norris,o of Ypsil-
anita, Michigan also her lovely dau-
ghter-in-law.M Mrs L.A.Jordan and
Mrs Wilma WASP ington.
This club intertainmet cannot
be spoken of as being great it was
even greatest, The club is doing a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
Beauty Hints
BY Nina Temple
A PRETTY FACE

All women desire a pretty face -
even the hOmliest = and strangely
enough even a homely face can
be pretty, for prettiness lies not
wholly in the perfection of features,
nor of the skin. Often it is an clu-
sive, some mystical quality that
lends enchantment. Have 20 unot
wondered why certain women, eth
young or very old, give the illusion
of beauty? You can't put your fin
ger on it but, it is there, fixed,
permanent forever 1t comes from
within - Look deeper than the skin
for it. 1t lies in the heart.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
With The Eighth
Army In Japan

Private Mack r. Jones, of 2404
Holmes Ave, Jackson, Miss, Pri-
vate Jerry Combest, son of Mrs.
Lena G. Combest of Ellisville, Miss.
and Private Edward Newsome, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Newsome OF
Prentiss Miss, have recently re-
ceived their promotions to the
rank of private first class. THESE
men are members of the 25tn In
fantry (Tropic Lightning Dlvls-
ion, commanded by Major General
lillian B. Kean.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
PenlcfIlin Mold

Penici1lin Is produced BY q mold
that lives on q diet composed al
most completely Of agricultural
products and gets It's name from
that mold: 'penicillium notatum.
This particular mold Is just an ordi-
mar green-colored micro-organism
resembling the mold sometimes seen
on bread, cheese, and other house
bold products. The mold grows cas-
ny but does not yield worthwhile
quantities Of penicillin unless main
tanned under ideal conditions and fed
90 the proper diet. Producing peni-
etIlin II certainly not q household
task. It's laboratory Job that must
b dor1e by trained scientists under
carefully controlled conditions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15

Bishop Davis words are not at
my command nor do | have space
enough in this 0ight Page Paper
to tell you of the fine work that
you are now doing in the $ighth
District.
Yes, Bishop, like others, we, the
members of the Jackson District,
extend to you Greetings on be-
half of your Loyalty to the Cause
and on behalf of your devotion to
God our Father.
Where you lead we are willing
to follow. We congratulate both
you and Mrs. Davis. May the sun
shine of Gods blessing ever how
er about you and yours.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
Mary Strong Talks
FAITH IN YOURSELF

Faith in yourself supersedes every
other faith - to doubt yourself
will paraliZe your whole life - make
you helpless, mere leaf in the
gale of chance. Somehow, so often,
we are swayed to and fro by the
opinions of those we respect or
cherish, giving them the power to
influence our lives for good or i'll.
With the New Year, let us be strong
believe in ourselves never
doubling! We can if believe we can
anything can happen even the
best.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
Housewife IN the Life

N1UUSNWlC - VIC ~]~AS
1.-The life of the nation lies in the
hand of the housewife" Is an old
Bavarian proverb
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
Wool Stamping

An ingenious method Of using col
ored chalk to mark off sections
Of fleece on one side Of a sheep
has aided scientists of the USDA In
developing . simple yet adequate
means Of wool sampling, which
found that q sample from the side Of
Z sheep was closely representative
q the entire fleece and would ind-
cate the animals desirable to save
a. breeders.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15

more Progressive work ever in the
history of it's orginization,and are
making plans for better Monroe
among our people. This was exple-
fled by the people as they poured
in to the beautiful seven room res
idence of our president. Each room
was filled to its capacity and de-
corated observation-disclosures 8:45.
P.M.the grand Entertainment star
ted with the presiden-hostess as
chair-lady Music was furnished by
the reporter after which the pres
ident called on many visions for
remarks. visitors who gave instre-
ting remarks, Rev T.R.Wallace pas
tor ;St.James Methods Church
City, Mr.. c. c. Heckard city, Mrs.
Honor city, Rev. S. L. Jones Pre-
siding Elder Lake Providence Dis
trict, also of the city, Rev. P. E.
Pierce pastor Zion Traveller Bap-
fist Church city, and others Wis
itors were introduced by Mr.. L.
A. Jordan son of the President,
from Detroit, Mich.
s*Aay aAFA
They were as follows, Mr.. E.
Hoston, city Mr.. Thos. H. Will
iams city, Mr.. N. E. Covington,
city, and Mr.. S. A. Burns, Twin
City, West Monroe, many persons
of business and churchs leaders
and Civic workers witness the
affair, then the social hour, a
christmas box for the members
of the club, a huge christmas
tree stood in the dining room
filled with resents which Santa
Claus in eprson of Mr. Heckard
acting, gifts were given to every
one present after all were re-
joicing over their gifts, the repast
was served consisting four course
very enjoyable Visitors present:
Mrs Henry Bynum, 4519 Willow
ST. New Orleans, La.
Mrs. o. B. Medlock, 1O1 S goth
ST. City.
Mr.. E. Henston, city.
Mr.. Thomas H. William, city
Mr.. N. E. Covington, city
Mr.. L. A. Jordan, Ill East Willis
Street, Detroit, Michigan
Mr.. S. A. Burns, West Monroe.
Mrs. Calvin McKessack, 1903
Edgehill, Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Gillie Clark, 1868 S. Vagan
Chicago, Ill.
Rev. T. r. Wallace, city
Miss L. M. Wallace, Box 293,
Natchitoches, La.
Mr.. c. c. Heckard, city
James Jr., city
Mr.. James Young Sr., city
Mr.. G. w. Dotson, city
Rev. P. E. Pierce, city
Rev. S. L. Jones, P. e. city
Miss Olga Dauphine, S26 Louerline
St., New Orleans, La.
Mrs. Mary Moore, city
Mrs. NJ. Honor, city
Mrs. Tanner Alexander, city
Mrs. A. M. Young, city
Mrs. L. A. Jordan, Ill e Willis
st. Detroit Mich, and child
ZEN.
Mrs. Alena Norris, Ypsilanta,
Michigan
Members Present
Mrs. Clara Moss
Mrs, C. w. Jackson
Mrs Ti11io " Cpoarc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
On Our Way

Hardly a week passes without new
proof of democracy's vitality in this
country
In November big news was made
at Yale when Levi Jackson was elect
ed Ellis 1949 football captain. He is
tn efirst Negro sports captain in
Pale's history-honored both for his
skill on the gridiron and for the way
in which he plays the game.
Also in November, Boston College,
Catholic institution, announced
the election of Arthur Spinneyt an
Episcopalian, as football captain for
1949-Ralph King, Negro, as track
captain-Ira Mogul and Malcolm Cow
en-, who are Jewish, as basketball
and track managers, respectively.
OLA pLgMol d9ls eLom quo slu9seId91
millions Of Negro citizens of their
tory in the battle to break down
In December the Federal Council
of Churches of Christ in America,
the barriers of segregation depriving
awarded a citation to Branch Hickey,
president of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
"in appreciation of his leadership in
breaking down racial discrimination
which, until he signed Jackie Robin
son for the Dodgers in TAT, had kept
Negro players out of major league
baseball"
This action of the Council appealed
to the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
whose president, Walter White, de-
clared, "The courageous stand TAX
en- by this Influential church group
democratic rights and privileges
While this was happening in the
North, Harry S. Ashmore, editor of
the Little Rock, Arkansas, Gazette,
was telling the Southern Political
Science Association at Washington
and Lee University:
"The Negro is the compelling pop
no longer good politics to stand up in
the South and proclaim that the Me-
gro is all right in his place, but his
place is not at the polls"
About 100000 Negroes in the South
qualified as voters in the 194S cleo
lions, Mr.. Ashmore said, which is a
600 ptr cent increase over 1910 and
which at the same rate of increase,
would send 100000 Negroes to the
polls in 1852.
That's progress. It's the kind of
progress which justifies the move
ment begun in New Yok City junior
high schools for teaching young Amer
leans to realize "the privileges en-
joyed in a democracy" to have pride
and faith in the ideals of our coun-
try, to show respect "for the dignity
and worth of the individual" and to
appreciate the advantages of Amer
lean citizenship.
There is still a lot to be done, and
lot that everyone can do in his own
community church, home, business
and union. But we're on our way.
There is no doubt about that-we
are on our way.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15

satisfied with your appointment
and SO are we, some day soon we
shall be proud to have you call
on us for truly our church has
taken on new life, should at any
time you need US call on us, for
truly it is our hope to do the
job as God would have US do,
May God bless you and help you
to carry on in his name.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
PASTOR ST. MATTHEW A. M.
Il. CHURCH SHREVEPORT,
LOUISIANA

Bishop Davis the entire mem
bership join me and Mrs. Stin-
son in etending greetings to you
ON behalf of your fine work in
the Eighth.
Our membership are very much
Evening star., 1949-12-02
HOLLYWOOD.

I1Olb1 "ooD.
Marie MacDonald's mysterious
heart ailment has caused the shut
down of her picture. "The Iron
Cage" starring June Havoc.
Paul Henreid has beeen tied up
for several days in Cherbourg
Harbor, because of the French
shipping strike. And Merle
Oberon is fogbound in London
according to a Paris cable from
Bernard Vorhaus, who Is directing
their Charmed Circle" They
hope to get together eventually
in the south of France.
Rhonda Fleming's doctor in
Cleveland has ordered her to quit
the Selznick tour and come home
to Hollywood. The five shows a
day, not to mention some of the
reviews, have been too much for
Rhonda's health.
Paul Douglas is the boy who will
star in The Man on the Ledge, u
from the New Yorker magazine
story. He plays the cop who
sweats blood trying to get a
man off the ledge Of a high-up
hotel window-and in the end
fails. Robert Siodmak, who does
this type of suspense picture to
perfection, will direct.
Talking of cops, can you see
Ava Gardner as a policewoman?
Producer Aubrey Schenck can. He
is now negotiating to borrow Ava
from Metro to play a lady cop In
Evening star., 1949-12-02

baby. expected in February. will
be called Garrett If a boy. Lawrie
for a girl" Betty's the busiest
expectant mother on record. She
has taught herself to type and
sculpt and has designed whole
line of colorful maternity gowns.
Judy Canova has left the st.
Joseph's Hospital in Burbank. For
a while there she was quite Ill and
was put under an oxygen tent.
The James Masons' daughter,
Portland, was all dolled up in
ruffed panties for her first birth
day party. She can talk a bit,
walk a bit, swim great deal.
Bonnie Prince Charlie of England
has nothing on Porty.
Franchot Tone goes on the road
to sell his Man on the Eiffel
Tower" - in which his ex-wife,
Jean Wallace, has a role.
The father of Jennifer Jones,
Phillys Isley. has added another
theater to his chain, which totals
something between IS and 80
houses. Jennifer is now just as
anxious to return to Hollywood
next month, as she was to leave
it, a year and a half ago.
Chill Wills, back from the
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Hollywood Diary
Paul Douglas Gets New Suspense Film
.By SheiIoh Grohom.

his U-I production, "Undercove,
Girl"
Jack Benny is starring for Lee
McCarey in You Can Change the
World" Supporting players in
clude Irene Dunno, Loretta Young
Bob Hope. Bing Crosby. William
Holden, Dinah Shore and Dennis
Day. It's all labor of love fol
Father James Keller to advance
the Christopher movement.
X
There was a rumor that Gary
Grant was not feeling well enough
to start his new movie, Crisis.
on the scheduled date. But when
II checked with Producer Arthur
Freed, he told me "Carys in
fine shape. We start Immediately
after the holidays"
Barbara StanWyck and Robert
Taylor stand up as godparents
on Sunday for the christening OF
the Peter Godfrey twins.
John HoWard's girl, Christine
Larson, has to stay in bed for q
month following her recent opera
ton. To while away the time
John is painting her portrait. ]
wonder what he did with Hedy
Lamarr'S?
Montgomery Cliff had his
Thanksgiving turkey with Eliza
beth Taylor and her family.
Larry Parks tells me that the
Evening star., 1949-12-02

creating songs that Miss Hutton
can scream to shreds without any
serious loss to music.
The single departure from this
fashion-which includes a jump
version of "Hamlet"-is a ballad
entitled "Where Are YOU" Miss
Hutton singing this in a gigantic
closeup is a vision you are not
likely soon to forget.
The merely normally charged
associates of Miss Hutton in RED
Hot and Blue" play along with
her to the limits Of their endur-
ance and credulity, but there are
times when the best Of them are
left in the ruck. Those most
successful in keeping up the pace
include Mature, Q mountain Of an
actor; William Demarest as the
press agent; June Havoc as a
roommate; and, rather well down
in the cast list, Composer Loesser
who tackles q small gangster role
with an amateur enthusiasm.
Every one should know, how
ever, that the picture is pure Hut
ton, the potency Of which makes
vodka pale.
Evening star., 1949-12-02
Classified Ad Rotes
Local hQVertlSerS
Three 1,inea (Minimum)


Three Lines (Minimum)
l or 2 times. 35c per line per
insertion.
3 to times consecutively, $50
per line per insertion.
I times or longer consecutively
Sic per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices and Personal, SC per
line additional.
Advertisements Of New Auto
mobiles, SOC per line, 4-lins
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line . 500
Out-of-town Rate is charged
on all advertising IS miles or
more from Washington.
OFFICE HOURS
Daily. 8 am TO 8 pm.
Saturday. am. to 2 pm.
Sunday. II am. to 8 pm
Leave your ads at the Business Once.
11th and Pennsylvania ave-: at any
Of tho Branch ofaces throughout the
city. or
PHONl STERLING 5000
II advertisement was prepaid, re-
tain cash register receipt. which bears
Q serial number with date and identi-
6es YOUR advertisement.
When canceling classified advertise
ments be sure to make note Of the
portant in case Of adjustment.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before second In
Rertinn