davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-30
II Hurt as Bus
DeraiIs Car in
Transit Crash
Police Investigating
Collision at 18th St.
And Pennsylvania

Eleven persons were injured,
none seriously, in a collision last
night between a Capital Transit
bus and the streetear at Thir-
teenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
William Everhart, So, of 1907 F.
street NE, the streetcar operator,
is in good condition today in
Emergency Hospital. He suffered
a head injury. The others were
treated at the hospital and re-
leased.
Police of the Accident Investiga-
ton Unit are. investigating the
possibility that faulty signal lights
may have been the cause of the
accident.
Mr.. Eyerhart and the bus driver,
Joseph E. Bass, 33, of 213 North
Cleveland street, Arlington. Va,
are to appear at a corporation
counsel's hearing on December %.
No charges were lodged.
Bus Nearing Terminal.
Police said the collision occurred
shortly after 7:30 pm. as the
streetcar was going east on Penn
sylvania, and the bus was pro-
ceding south on Thirteenth street,
approaching its terminal next to
the District Building.
no1;o1 IT, Doec %a1l
he was travelling across the in
tersection with the green light
when the streetcar started NOV
ing and struck the bus.
The streetcar hit the bus on
the right side, just where the exit
door is located. The impact de-
rallied the streetcar and turned it
so that it was almost at a right
angle to the tracks.
Traffic was held up along Penn
sylvania avenue for nearly an
hour until crane put the street.
car back on the tracks. Police
motorcycle men maintained order,
as a large crowd gathered at the
busy corner.
Three Ambulances Respond.
Three ambulanceS responded to
the scene when it was learned sew
eral persons were hurt. Fire
equipment also was summoned to
wash away gasoline from a dam
aged tank in the bus.
Bus passengers treated at Emer-
gency and released were: Hattie
Evans, 81, colored, of 749 Howard
road Sc; Fay Gross. 38, colored,
of 400 A street Sc: Laura Smith,
So, colored, of 483 K street S.W.;
Alice Davis, 33, colored of 318
Ninth street S.W.: Florence Bax-
ter, 27, colored, of 632 Delaware
avenue S.W., and Harry Sumpter,
81, colored, of 1920 Howard road
Sc.
Those hurt on the streetcar were
Edith Midget, IS. of 2911 Newark
street NV; Harry Hyman, 33. |
4317 First street Sc, and Sadie
Perkins, 62, colored, of 2402 Shan
non place Sc.
Police said another person in
jured, Jean McArdle, refused
treatment for a bruised right side.
They said she gave no address, and
they did not know on which We
hicle she was riding.
Ambulance, Car Collide.
An Army ambulance transport
ing a patient collided with an
automobile early today and also
struck lamp post and two parked
cars. but no one was injured.
The ambulance was going from
the Naval Gun Factory to Wal
ter Reed Hospital. Police said it
collided with a car operated by
Richard E. Richards, %, of 217
Second street Sc, at Eleventh
street and Maryland avenue NE,
knocked down light pole on the
corner of Eleventh and E streets,
then struck parked cars on Elev-
enth near F.
The ambulance driver, listed as
Pvt. William R. Driskell, 81, and
Mr.. Richards will appear at a
hearing in the corporation coun-
sells office December 15
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Illustrated Lecture Sunduy

James Erwin, photographer
lecturer, will give his illustrated
lecture Southwest Trails" at
Washington Missionary College.
Takoma Park, Md, Sunday. Two
performances, at 7:30 pm. and
3 pm. will be held in Columbia
Hall at the college.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Dr.. Cottermun Elected

DR.. Harold F. Cotterman, dean
of the faculty. University of Mary
land, was elected to membership
on the Executive Committee of
the Middle States Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Bozour at Seat Pleasant

The Seat Pleasant School Par
ent-Teacher Association will hold
a bazaar at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the school, 6308 Field street, Seat
Pleasant.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
PTA Buzuar Tomorrow

The Riverdale Elementary
School Parent Teacher Associa-
[tion will hold a Christmas bazaar
and winter carnival at 7::30 pm.
tomorrow in the school.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Ashton Dinner Saturday

The Ashton (Md.) Methodist
Church will hold a turkey supper
and bazaar beginning at 4 pm.
Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-11-30

The surveyors also note that in
all but seven places, road curves
Evening star., 1950-12-11

"Guys and Dolls" Vivian Blaine,
star of the Broadway production,
has been cold-shouldered by
Hollywood for years. Now, OF
course, we want her back.
Arthur Kennedy, when he fin
ishes "Quantrell's Raiders" takes
the wife to Jamaica for two
smogless weeks. Then on to
Broadway for a play.
Danny Kaye has been or will
be offered the lead in Triple
Play" authored for Broadway by
Albert Mannheimer. He's the boy
who scripted Born Yesterday"
Gary Cooper. scheduled to fin
ish his "U. s. s. Teakettle" the
night before Christmas, will fly
to New York imediately to spend
the holidays with his wife and
daughter.
Marjorie Main Is lucky. Her
next Ma and PA Kettle picture
is titled MA and Pa Go to
Tahiti" Director Charles Barton
isn't waiting for the picture to
start. He is off to that island to
scout locations, he says.
Released by North American Newspaper
AlllancPt
Evening star., 1950-12-11

Prefer Blends" while Miss c. has
her tonsils out. 1t is not true
that the latter wore out her ton
silS singing "GPB's" music.
Christmas is moving in, enter
tain..lentwise, all over the area
There is something for every
one, mos spectacularly "The
Consul which opens at he Gay
ETY. tonight with the original cast
/. Marion Venable's National
Ballet Company will give it's first
big-scale performance tomorrow
night at Constitution Hall under
the auspices of the halls owner
the D. A. R. Tonight also
Shaw's Caesar and Cleopatra. "
opens a week at the University of
Maryland. Booked for two
performances Saturday at George
Washington High School in Alex
andria is ''The First Christmas.
:. It will be given by the Chill
dren's Playhouse of Northern Vir-
giria. Friday and Saturday
nights will be the dates for George
Washington University Players
"The Skin of Our Teeth" at Lis
ner Auditorium. . And Catholic
University Players tonight enter
their final week of Christopher
Fry's Thor, With Angels"
That's lots of places to go, things
to see.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Hollywood Diary
Cowboy Auty Helps Endow
Harvard Graduate College
By SheiIoh Grohom

and I should kill him. But they
wanted to have happy ending" "
p. S.-Shelley will kill John.
Lucille Ball has started her 10
day picture at Columbia, Magic
Carpet" for which she receives
$85, 900. This ranks her among
the highest paid movie thespians.
When I bump into Pat O'Brien
at Louella's party, he tells me.
"I've known Spencer Tracy for 40
years-we were pals as kids. Now,
for the first time, we're going to do
movie together-'The State ver-
sus O'Hara'."
Rita HayWorth's ex-business
manager, Lee Ellroy, is going into
business management on his own
hook. He did fine for Rita when
she lived here-kept her on a
short allowance so she was able to
pile up a nice nest egg, which I
understand is coming in useful
now. Her Prince Ali isn't too
lavish.
Bill Boyd, who was ready to
rush to Europe for the State De-
partment, has been told to wait.
THE war situation" explains
Hoppy. II should know next week
If it's o. k. to 60" He'll be dis
appointed If the word Is no.
X X
Benay Venuta has the same
problem. I meet up with her the
day after she gets back from a
whirl In the East. New York was
wonderful" she sighs. MY work
is back there" But Benay is pre-
ferring to stay in Hollywood be-
cause her heart Is herewith
Fred Clark.
hear that Paramount has first
call on the smash-hit musical,
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
New Gayety - 1.-THE Consul;
$3.50 pm.
Arena-"Pygmalion";; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"H Highway 301"; l
$40. $50, 1880 and $50 pm.
Capitol Mrs. O'Malley anc
Mr.. Malone: II am, 1:45. 4:30
7:15 and 10 pm. Stage shows
l, 3:45, $50 and 9:15 pm.
Columbia THE House o1
Frankenstein';; 1925, ESQ, Sis
TAO and 1905 pm.
Bitter Rice; /, $40
Sis. 7:30 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's-"Deported"; 11:45 am.
1:45. 3:45, $40. TAO and $40 pm
Little - "The Well Digger''
Daughter; 1915, 2:35. 4:55. TIC
and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan "The Fuller
Brush Girl";; 11:45 am, las, 3:45
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
National - "Pygmalion";; 11:0s
am, 2:40, 5:55 and 9:10 pm.
Palace king Solomon's
Mines; II am, LOS, 3:15. 5:25
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Pix-"Outrages of the Orient"
3:35, 6:55 and 0-p.m.
Playhouse-'Trio"; 10:55 am.
los. 3:15, 5:25, TAO and 9:55 pm
Plaza Marriage Of Figaro"
1905, 2:05, 4, 6, 7:55, 9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Macbeth" II am.
1885, 2:50. 4:40. $40. 7:55 anc
9:45 pm.
Warner-"Highway 301":: Ill.
am, lis. 3:15. 5:25, 7:35 anc
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
John Ireland and his wife,
jeanne Dru, are starring with
June Havoc in the Sombrero The
ater production of "A Streetcar
Named Desire" When Joanne
told me the news, she also ex-
planned why she did not sign the
fabulous deal offered her by Doth
Fox. "They wanted me to make
three. maybe four, pictures a year.
I have three children. Sometimes
studios send you to Alaska or
India to make the picture. I don't
want to leave my children"
David Brian asks me to deny
two sets of rumors-one, that he
and his wife, Adrian Booth, are
having marital trouble; two. that
they are expecting a baby. At the
same time David told me, II think
my next picture at Warmers is a
Western. I've always wanted to
go thataway."
Gene Autry is giving $4,000 to
Harvard University, as a result of
the visit here of Harvard Alumnus
George Delacorte with Dean
Francis Keppel. It's to help endow
the graduate college at Harvard
that trains future school teachers
and principals. Alta boy, Gene.
June Allyson put in an hour
long appearance at the star
studded party given Mr.. Delacorte
by Louella Parsons. Earlier in the
day. June was presented with her
most-popular-actress award tro-
ply. Husband Dick Powell. in ex-
amining the silver gadget. dropped
it. nicked 1t, and spent the rest
of the day finding some one to
take out the nick.
Alan Ladd was at the party with
Wife Sue Carol and, watching him,
I was reminded of when he made
This Gun for Hire" not many
years ago with Veronica Lake.
Alan's salary then was 500 a
week. Veronica was getting $75.
Now Alan is somewhere in the
81 4,000-a-week class.
Shelley Winters tells me. I'm
always fighting, but I won out on
having an unhappy ending for my
John Garfield picture CHE Ran
All the WayD. I take John home
to my family. He beats them up
Evening star., 1950-12-11

is fairly predictable Frank
Braden who is Ringing Bros. man
during the circus season Is likely
to turn up any December, repre-
senting super screen production.
He Just did, this time for
Stanley Kramer's "Cyrano."
That stint finished in January,
Frank is due back in Sarasota
where winter quarters will become
a gigantic movie set on which
Cecil B. DeMille will shoot his
circus picture, THE Big Top"
May be the biggest thing that
ever happened to Sarasota. Of
the baby gorillas who succeeded
Gargantua in last summers cir
Gus, Gargy's old press agent says,
They're cute" -. That's some
thing he couldn't say about
Gargy.
Movie reviewers who have seen
Where Danger Lives" are getting
merry moment out of an RKC
release which reads: Howard
Hughes will stage THE MOST
DARING introduction Of a new
star on Christmas Day when he
will present Faith Domergue, etc.
Daring fellow, Hughes. /
The introduction will be in New
York. That is 239 miles away
.. On the other hand, or some
thing, Hughes has just purchased
screen rights to ''Kon- Tiki" the
incredible tale of a Pacific crossing
on balsa raft. j.. That Is a best
seller Hollywood could MOI have
passed up.
"The Relapse" which had q
lot of theatergoes questioning one
another's tastes during it's fort
night at the Gayety. will lapse
after 80 performances on Broad
way next Saturday night. A
majority of New York reviews was
favorable, but the public didn t
care. Sparkling Cyril Ritchard
and his company will give Boston
a go before closing up altogether.
THE Relapse" is the fifth
British import to fail in Gotham
this season. However. there
are the Christopher Fry hits. THE
Lady's Not for Burning" and
Ring Around the Moon" On
some things, there is agreement
between here and there.
Ray Bolger may yet become 8
screen ido' as he has been or
Broadway all these years. War
ner Bros. have just bought the
screen rights to Where's Char
ley" which Bolger kept at capacity
for two seasons on Broadway
-. If they don't get Bolger. too
they're-well, making a mistake
Bibi Osterwald who went te
New York in Walter Kerr's war
time musical, Sing Out, Sweet
Land" Is doing a corking job fol
! Carol Charming in Gentlemen
Evening star., 1950-12-11

Huston appeared in the Charles
Robinson Kenyon Nicholson COM
edy at the National a couple Of
seasons before that theater went
out of legitimate drama business.
Arnold is not the only name
performer who is not to be frus-
trated by the failure of drama
lists to provide new works. /. .
Following him into the Gayety
will be Cornelia Otis Skinner in a
week of her monodrama, brief
plays and sketches. Miss Skin
ner has been busy recently as a
writer, hitting the non-f1ction
best seller lists with Nuts in
May" volume of her humorous
misadventures in living.
Critics who just want to do
their work quietly and 60 home
are having a hard time every
where .. William H. Mooring,
Tidings' man whose reviews of
films are printed in many Catho-
lie publications, is having his
troubles. too Mooring tabled
Born Yesterday" as a movie
favored with Marxist propaganda
only to be hoped on most furl-
ously Of all by his fellow Catholics
among movie reviewers. On a
more polite level than some such
controversies, Moorings' fellows
want 1t known that he does not
speak for them not on any.
thing, but least Of all Born
Yesterday"
Nothing Is predictable any
more. Actor Burgess Meredith
who was predicted as "the Hamlet
of 1940," and has not made it
even in 1850. may turn up later
this season as a singer in the
revival Of Three Penny Opera" +"
80. AS a boy he sang in st. Johns
(New York; boys choir. His
major work this season is the
direction of Wolcott Gibbs COM
edy hit, Season in the Sum-"
Joan McCracken who dances her
way into a multitude of hearts
as the falling downright in "Okla-
homa," will be Eddie Dowling's
co-star IN Angel in the Pawn
shop" :. It's a dramatic role.
Come to think of it, one thing
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Necessity Brings
Mequphone Back
By the As.oeiofad Prasx
NsSVNTdFNd FW8B
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
That old trademark of silent
movie directors-the megaphone-
is being used again by Douglas
Sirk.
He had prop department hunt
one up and dust it off and now
he hollers all his orders through
lit. The reason: Claudette Colbert
and other feminine members of
the "Bonaventure" cast portray
nuns in a British convent. The
tight-fitting headgear they have
to wear renders them practically
deaf to directions delivered in a
normal tone of voice.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Drama News and Reviews
E. Arnold and Miss Skinner
Are Headed for Goyety
By Joy Cormody
A sheaf of Monday memoes:

A sheaf OF Monday memoes
The harvest
products Anolds here
"Appe weeks beginning December 26 Arnold
vehicle with
to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
Commission to Hold
Exurns for Academies

Senator Zales N. Ecton today
announced that the Civil Ser
vice Commission will hold its
annual congressional examina-
ton for prospective candidates
for the U. S. military and naval
academies on Monday, July II,
1850.
On the basis of the examin-
alton Senator Ecton will select
one nominee, and alternates, for
the 1851 class at each of the
service academies.
Boys interested in taking the
examination are asked to write
Senator Ecton at his Washing
ton office not later than June
/. Those serving in the armed
forces are eligible to take the
examination, which will be CIV
en- them under the direction of
their respective commanding
officers, if they are overseas. If
they are stationed within the
United States they will be able
to compete in the city nearest
their station.
| Candidates for the military
academy must have reached
their 18th birthday but not
their 22nd, on the date of adj
mission to the academy. Any
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
Carpenter TO Speak
AT Great Falls
Hereford Congress

harrington R. Carpenter,
Hayden, Colo, Hereford produ-
Ger, we'll known to Western cat
tlemen as the organizer of the
Taylor Act grazing districts in
the ten Western states, will be
speaker at the Hereford Con-
greSs banquet, Great Falls, May
II, following the first day ses-
sions of the livestock producers
conclave.
Carpenter will speak on
What Kind of Cattle in 1902"
An attorney, Carpenter left
his Chicago home to cowboy in
New Mexico while still in high
school. He continued with this
work while completing his ed
ucation, later filing on a north
western Colorado homestead. In
the purebred Hereford business
since 1909, Carpenter has long
/ beenssa spokesman for CONNER
| cial and purebred cattle inter-
eSts. At one time his Hayden
herd was rated seventh largest
in the nation on the basis of
purebred registrations.
Remembrance of Montana
from the days when we set up
the Taylor Act" Carpenter said,
"are all so pleasant that I'm
anxious to attend the Hereford
Congress"
Montana developed, in the
Mizpah-Pumpkin creek district,
the pattern we followed in the
other federal grazing districts"
Carpenter added. The Taylor Act,
which has proven popular and
efficient with western stock
men, provides for decentralized
control of federal grazing dis
tricts by locally elected advisors,
The Hereford Congress, spon-
sored by the Montana Hereford
association, will bring together
leading American stockmen to
discuss Hereford size-and-type.
marketing, and ranch manage
ment. The sessions are. open to
all cattlemen, and will be held
in the Great Falls Civic Audi
forum May IL and -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
Losses Reported In
Northeastern Counties

Last winter put farmers and
businessmen in six northeastern
Montana counties in bad shape.
Farm observers say it will
take at least two good years,
or five average years, to put
farmers and businessmen back
where they would have been
were it not for last winters
blizzards-the worst since 1907.
BY conservative estimate it
cost Daniels, northern McCone,
Phillips, Roosevelt, Sheridan
and Valley counties more than
81, 5000 O for snow removal,
hay and stock losses-this fig
ure does not include the busin-
ess slump.
The state highway depart
ment spent $160,000 in federal
! funds and $1,000 in state funds;
besides the counties spent $110,-
400, and the city of Glasgow.
the Indian department and the
Fort Peck project gave another
$4,000.
At present there are no eS-
Inmates on stock losses. How
ever, it is believed that they
may run very high.
It is impossible to estimate
the loss to business firms. Al
times, there was virtually nc
rural trade at local retail
stores.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
Begin Moving
Stock to
New Hardware

Clarence Beck, owner of the
Hardin Marshall = Wells store
announced today that he has
started moving his store to the
new building which has Just
been completed on Center av-
enue.
"The new store will give us
an opportunity to bring Hardin
the full scope of the most
modern hardware merchandise
ing plan, available through the
Marshall Wells stores program"
Beck said. The new building
has a total floor space of 5000
square feet. The exterior con-
Struction is attractive red brick,
with the entire Center avenue
side fronted with plate glass.
The modern fixtures are be-
ing decorated in the best &C
copied colors for hardware
merchandising and the interior
will be lighted with up-to-date
floureScent fixtures, Beck said.
The most important feature
of our new store, Beck an
nounced, is the expansion of
our stock of merchandise. "The
additional space offered by the
new store will allow us to take
advantage of the diversified
lines expected in the modern
hardware store" he said.
Formal announcement of the
grand opening at the new 10
cation will be made soon, the
owner said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
Seek Cooperation
Of Outdoorsrnen

Fishermen, mixers, farmers,
and motorists are the recipients
of a request from the Montana
Fish and Game Department in
a news release just issued by
the Departments Helena head
quarters. A situation, peculiar
only to the spring season, ne
cesSitates the asking of this
favor"
A goodIy bit of wildlife con-
Servation work may be &C
| complished during the pre-sum-
mer months by each and every
man, woman, and child who
| feels the urge to get. out into
the great "out-of-doors."
The news release states that
this is the same crucial period
when winter losses of game and
losses attributable to last falls
hunting season are being re-
! plenished by Dame Nature, and
those persons who chance upon
infant Wildlife while getting
away from it all" are requested
and urged to leave Whatever
they find alone.
The female deer will often
leave her fawn for an hour or
so at a time while she feeds
at quite some distance from it.
This deceives many into believ-
ing that thev have CHANGED
upon a founding, which is lar
from the case.
Persons are warned not to
pick up the fawns, for once mo-
Tested the mother deer may not
reclaim the faWn. Great harm
is done, both to the mother and
the fawn, by unthink1ng lndl-
viduals who cannot resist pick
ing up the faWnS.
If a person should come upon
a situation where something is
definitely amiss, he should not
try to remedy it himself. He
should, the release divulges,
contact his nearest deputy
game warden, and he will take
care of the problem.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
Carmichael Named
Highway Engineer

Troy Carmichael, former
Helena city manager, has been
appointed state highway engin-
eer, effective June /, by the
newly r~eorganized state high
way commission.
Three new commissioners
Mayor Harry Soderberg of
Havre, John r. Graham of
Red Lodge and Nels N. Bach
of Sidney-and two hold-over
commissioners, Walter Bolko-
vatz of Anaconda and T. w.
Elliot of Kalispell, held a reor-
ganization meeting in Helena
May l. They named Soderberg
as chairman and Bolkovatz as
vice chairman.
Also, the commission appoint
ed Harry H. Jones of Butte as
fulI-time commission attorney
to succeed Myles J.. Thomas,
resigned. Al Greiner, depart
ment plans engineer, was nam
ed acting secretary until per-
manent secretary is selected to
w. O.. Whips.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11

appointee who has served hon.
orably ION active duty not less
than one year in the armed
forces of the United States is
eligible until he becomes "a
years of age.
Naval Academy candidates
must have reached their 18th
birthday, but not their 21st on
April of the calendar year in
which they enter the academy.
The same regulation relative to
candidates who have served in
the armed forces applies, ex-
cept that the maximum age
limit is % years.
The Civil Service examination
is given only to determine
which young men might be
qualified for entrance to one
of the academies. Those select
ed still must take the regular
Academy examinations and
meet the physical requirements.
Read the Classified Ads.