davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-31
DrathH

CLATTERBUCK, DONALD RAY. OF Gil
East Columbia St, Falls Church. Va, on
December 20. 1850, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ann and Robert L. Clatterbuck, jr. Re.
Home, 5o7s N St. NV. until Tuesdas =,
the Westover 81 Baptist chch s6o Nor
Washington blvd, Arlington, Va, at 2
pm. Interment National Memorial Park
Falls Church. Va. 81
COHEN; ALBERT H: On Friday. pscem-
Der %. 1850, ALBERT H. COHEN Of
husband of Katherine 6. Cohen and de-
voted father of Edith M. Cohen. He also
is survived by two brothers, Morris Cohen
at the Bernard Danzansky g. Son Funeral
Home. 1901 18th st, NV. on Sunday,
Rdss 1Tae p as Sso Rhe family asR
gests instead Of flowers, contributions
may be sent to Mrs. May E. Jacobs, 1908
Sent SG5ss assld IL AlnSton St. Ans9a Hosp Va for the
COHr>- ALBERT HARRY. a special COM
;; 4 q: 5: ):
" the funeral home foT our late
br ttost. AIBERTTw ! TwRARW9ob HARRY GoHENM II M 81
".
COLLIER. THOMAS H: On Friday, De
cember 20, 1850, at Providence Hospital,
THOMAS II. COLLIER of 1884 r st. Sc,
beloved husband of Amelia S Collier, son
brother Of J. Albert and Elizabeth z.
Collier. Funeral from the James T.
Ryan Funeral Home. 3l7 Pa. ave: Sc, on
Requiem mass at st. Francis .xayier''s
Church at am Relatives and friends
invited Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
CONNOLLY. ANNIE. On Thursday. De
9TH st. NV, ANNIE CONNOLLY, beloved
wife of the late John j. Connolly. mother
Of Mrs. Margaret s: Brennan MIS-. MrS, Mary Mr:
fan'es PaaI connolls ssrvices f viii be- held on
Eeesen Eeesfaz ass al S. 1gS5 Gs5 as9 chscs
1nteament me- e,arlSe5 Mount oliSes So cemeteTy. T
CoNsAUL. FANNIE MOVERS. On Friday,
vaTa SS 1859 1 asT rssSsess MYPs
Charles r. consaul. sister of May Movers
MeElroy. Services st sooI the 81 81 H; Hines
1nterment private. 81
CORUM. DEACON MOSES NJ. On Satur-
day, December 80, 1850: DEACON MOSES
M. CoRUM of 11l3 Harvard st. NV,
mourn mourn their loss a devoted wife, Eliza
beth Corun; other relatives and many
friends. Friends may call at his late resi-
dence after 3 pm. i, Monday; January @ |,
ship Baptist Church, 1st and H sts. s.w.,
from, 8 am; to ! pm. on Tuesday. Janu,
ary ,, at which time funeral services will
be held Rev. BENJAMIN whiting. pastor.
Interment Paynes Cemetery. Arrange
ments by Clark'S Funeral Home. il
CRAIG, REBECCA McCRINDLE. On Fri
6ay December %. 1870 REBECCA NC
CRINDLE CRAIG. beloved wife Of John
Craig, mother of Elizabeth E. and 1t.
Neil Craig. u S. N. r. Funeral from
the W. W Deal Funeral Home, 1872
Georgia ave NV. on Tuesday, January
2 1851. at 2:30 pm Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
CRAIG, REBECCA McCRINDLE. officers
and members of Lebanon
n Chapter 25, o. E. s.. are
"a advised of the death of SIS
Evening star., 1950-12-31

and members of Lebanon
Chapter 25, o. E. s.. are
TER REBECCA McCRINDLE
CRAIG. Remains may be
seen at the w. w. Deal Fu-
neral Home, 4S12 Georgia
ave. NV
ELEANOR L. VASS. w. M.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

r, GRACE L. The officers
and members of Mizpah Chap
ter No. S. Order of the East
ern Star. are requested to
meet at the S. Fl. Hines Co.
Funeral Home. 290l 14th st.
NV, on Sunday, December
ii. 1850, at 8 pm. for the
holding Eastern Star services
: sister GRACE L. SCHLICET.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

munication of Columbia Lodge
No. 2S5. A. F. and A. NJ,
Arlington, Va, is called at l
, pm. Sunday, December 81,
1850. for the purpose of con-
ducting Masonic services at
the funeral home for our late
LBERT HARRY COHEN.
y CyyrEUFrTtVyonn ty NJ II
Evening star., 1950-12-31

Chapter A. A. S. R.. In the VAL
4 ley of Washington. will conduct
.ALs the Rose Croix Service for our
@ late brother. DAVID HARRY
y" TUCKMAN at the Danzansky
NWx Funeral Home. 1901 14th st.
NV. on Monday. January L,
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Draths

ANDERSON. SUSAN. On Saturday. De-
cember 80, 1850, ct her residence, 1345
Taylor st. NV, SUSAN ANDERSON. be,
loyed daughter OF the late William and
Robert A Mattingly Funeral Home. 131
1Ith st. Sc. where services will be held
on Tuesday. January 2. 1851. at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

DAVID III. A special COM
munication of Samuel Com
perS Lodge, No. i5. F. A. A. M.
is called for II noon. Mon
day, January /, 1851. fol
the purpose Of comforting the
last Masonic rites at the fu-
neral of our late brother
Evening star., 1950-12-31
BEGLEY. LavERN HARPER. On satur-

day, December 80, 1850. at Garfield Hos
pital. LaVERN HARPER BEGLEY Of
Alb 18th ST. ne. beloved daughter
of Mrs. Kathryn Layman and Mr.. R.
w Harper sister of Mrs. R. NJ. White
and Miss Brenda Harper. Services at
the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901
14th st. NV, on Tuesday, January z,
1851. at IL am. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemntfry l
Evening star., 1950-12-31

ARTHUR ZlNNAMON, Act. W. NJ.
Attest: JACOB SANDER. Sec. 81
TUCKMAN, DAVID Ii. On Saturday, De-
cember 80 1850, DAVID H. TUCKMAN,
of 1929 Iowa ave. NV. beloved husband
of Helen Tuckman. devoted father of
Barbara and Harry Michael Tuckman. He
also is survived by his parents, Sarah
and Louis Tuckman, and one sister. Mrs.
Minnie Margulies. Funeral services at
the Bernard Danzansky g. Son Funeral
Home, 1901 14th ST. NV, Monday, jan
uary /, 1861. at ] pm. lnterment
George Washington Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-05-19

House Committee
Accommodation
far 1n6I
Evening star., 1950-05-19
Deficiency
Continued From First Page.)

500 for a proposed apartment
house for doctors at Glenn Dale
tuberculosis Sanatorium.
The collectors Office request for
$24,255. principally for administer
ing the cigarette tax was cut to
$7,755.
Compensation for injured and
i'll city workers. reduced from
SIT 500 to $15,000..
Metropolitan Police miscellane-
GUS expenses, from $98,650 to $751;
$50.
Among items approved in full
were: $500 for electric repairs
to Western Market, $4,000 for a
new retaining wall at a fire house
at Florida avenue and Orren street
NE. $10,010.50 for settlement of
claims and suits, $7,186.56 for
judgments and $47,489.88 for
audited claims. in prior years.
These cuts were made in well
fare requests: Agency services
from s138,36o to sos. 800, operating
expenses of protective institutions
(1949). from $47,981 to $24,33l,
and operating expenses of protec-
tive institutions 1850, from $44,-
300 to $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-05-19
Harrisonburg Hotel Fire
Forces 100 Guests 10 Flee
BY the Assoeiated Press

HARR1SONBURG, Va, May
19.-More than 100 persons were
removed from the three-story,
rambling Kavanaugh Hotel here
when fire broke out yesterday.
Many guests fed in their night
clothes before the fire was quickly
brought under control. Fire Chief
Kenton Long estimated the dam
age at $4,000.
Marvin Showalter, night clerk
in the hotel, was partially over
come by smoke when he stayed
in the building arousing guests
and manning the telephone
switchboard.
The flames were confined to
a kindling storeroom in the base
ment but smoke poured into the
guest rooms and halls.
Evening star., 1950-05-19
Republicans Reveal
John W. Hanes Paid
Costs OF Shadow

John w. Hanes. member Of n
wealthy North Carolina textile
family and a former high Treas
ury Official in the Roosevelt ad-
miniStration. paid the expenses Of
the Republican shadow" Of PreSi-
dent Truman's mon -poliaical" trip
West, according to Republican
sources.
Mr., Hanes. Treasury Undersec-
retary in 1859. was named yes
terday by Senator Brewster. Re-
publican. Of Maine. as the angel
for Victor Johnston. executive di-
rector Of the Republican Senate
Campaign Committee. who fol-
lowed Mr.. Truman around the
whistle stops" reporting on de-
velopmentS TO Republican head
quarters. ...
Mr.. Hanes, identified by Sena-
tor Brewster as very distin-
guished Democrat" has been vice
chairman Of the Republican Ma
tional Finance Committee since
last October. Senator Brewster,
after making his statement on the
Senate floor. later told reporters
he meant to refer to the North
Carolinian as former Demo-
crat."
The issue bobbed up as Senator
Brewster and Democratic Leader
Lucas cut up a few touches about
the Presidents railroad excursion.
i suspected little politics
would creep into 1t tthe Presi-
dents tour" Senator Brewster
said. That's why we sent him
tJohnstonl along"
Senator Lucas told his coll
leagues that the shadow found
himself almost in agreement with
the President as he went along"
He quoted a Chicago Daily News
article in which Mr.. Johnston said
OF Mr.. Truman: Nobody hates
him"
1t was then that Senator Brew
ster informer Senator Lucas that
Mr.. Hanes had generously offered
to take care of the finances Of the
trip"
Mr.. Hanes, born in Winston
Salem. N. c. and now a New York
corporation executive, served as
Undersecretary of the Treasury
from November. 1898 until De-
cember. 1889. He broke with the
late President Roosevelt. however,
over the Governments fiscal poll
cies and other differences. and
travelled with Republican presi-
dental nominee Wendell Willkee
on his 1910 campaign train. VIII
liam T. Pfeiffer, New York State
Republican chairman, said Mr..
Hanes also supported Thomas z.
Dewey in l948.
Evening star., 1950-05-19
Appeals Court Studies
Montgomery Ruling
On kon-Parisan Vote
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 49,
The Court of Appeals pondered
the question today of whether
Montgomery County-the only
charter county in the State-can
strip party labels from ballots used
In elections to the county council.
The county and a taxpayer ar
que it can. But two judges of the
Sixth Judicial Circuit held a party
less election would violate Mary
land laws.
The furore began after Gerald
D. Morgan of Bethesda flied an
application for candidacy for the
County Council October 2 and de-
manded that his name be printed
on a ballot to be voted only by
Democrats in the primary this
September.
Protests Upheld Earlier.
Chief Judge Charles w. Wood
ward and Associate Judge Patrick
M. Schnauffer upheld protests by
the County Board of Election Su-
pervisors and the Democratic
State Central Committee for
Montgomery County.
Their decisions were appealed
by the county and Norman B.
Ames of Westmoreland Hills,
president of the County Charter
Committee.
Morgan acted under the So
called Lindsay Law, passed in
1945, which asserts that charter
county councilmen must be NOM
mated and elected in the same
manner as State Senators and
Delegates.
Under Montgomery's law, a pri-
mary is held with the two high
men in each district and four
leaders among candidates at large
are nominated for the general
election.
Lindsay Law AsSailed.
The county argued in court
yesterday that the Lindsay Law
is invalid. County Attorney David
Macdonald said a check of l02
of 108 Maryland municipalities
hold their elections on a non-
partisan basis to distinguish local
from national issues.
The judges held. however, that
the home rule constitutional
amendment under which Mont
Evening star., 1950-05-19
Man Questioned in Ohio
About Hartford Circus Fire
by the A.,oe;o,ed p,.,.


COLUMBUS. Ohio, May ia
2l-year-old man is being ques.
toned about the Ringing Bros
and Barnum g. Bailey Circus fire
at Hartford. Conn. In 1914, q
sheriff's deputy said. today.
Deputy Carl Radcliff of Pick
away County identified the young
man as Robert Sagees OF nearby
Circleville. . He said he worked for
Ringing Bros. at the time of the
fire, that killed lot and injured
412 persons.
Prosecutor Guy Cline of Pick
away County also said Sagee was
being questioned about the circus
fire. He said, however, the youth
only was reported to be a former
Ringing Bros. employe and that
this story was being checked.
State Fire Marshal Harry J.
Callan would admit only that
Sagee was being questioned about
some fires "in Ohio and other
States"
Evening star., 1950-05-19
District Budget Cut $63 Millions by House Committee

rected the Commissioners 10 con.
tact Secretary of Interior Chap
man in q move 70 bring about q
well-ordered administration" ol
park areas where. the committee
said. there was q conflict OF juris.
diction between the park police
and the District government.
Testimony by District official;
before congressional committee.
previously had been to the effec,
that there was fun cooperation
between the Metropolitan and
Park Police in protection Of Gov
ernment park lands.
Substantial Savings Seen.
But the Appropriation Commit
tee said 1t was well aware" OF
the situation existing as to a
conflict in jurisdiction" The
committee added 1t was its opin-
ion that substantial savings"
could be made by both the Dis
trict and Federal Governments,
while also accomplishing a de.
crease in crime and delinquency
IN the park areas If this situa-
tion was clarified"
The committee recommended
81 400,708 for the Public Library
in the next year. This is SAT 800
under the budget estimates but
Sl8S,700 above the 1850 appropri-
alton. The committee said the
increase would enable libraries TO
provide better service to the pub
lie. especially by means of a
oookmobile to carry library serv-
ice to areas not having ready ac-
cess to library buildings.
Reductions in the library re-
quest were made principally. the
committee said. to provide that
the remodeling Of the basement
Of the old Central Library build
ing be placed on a two-year pro-
gram instead of a one-year basis
The committee deleted six of the
10 new positions requested for
the library staff and also made a
cut in the library request for
equipment.
In another economy move the
committee recommended the re-
session Of $l37,43S Of an old ap-
preparation relating to the plans
for expansion Of the first unit of
the projected new Central Library
building on Pennsylvania avenue
at John Marshall place NV.
At Congressional hearings on
this subject suggestions were
made that it might be better for
the free public library of the Dis
trict to sell to the Federal Gov
ernment the first unit of the new
Central Library building and to
look for a new site for the library
headquarters since the Pennsyl-
vania avenue building has been
used for 10 years chiefly by the
United States. Testimony has
been offered that it would cost
a considerable sum to remodel
this building from office use to
library purposes.
Evening star., 1950-05-19

gomery citizens voted to reorgan-
ize their government did not
completely emancipate a county"
from the General Assembly.
One of the first moves of the
revamped county council was to
abolish party designations after
the names of candidates for elec-
ton to the council.
Evening star., 1950-05-19
D. 6. Budget 6 Comparisons

following table
made far for the 1850 fiscal with the
estimates for 1851 and the recommended for the
year by the House Appropriations Committee:
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Richard J. Horan Dies;
Circulation Distributor
For Star for 8 Years

Richard ]. Horan, So. a circula-
ton department distributor for
The Star, died Unexpectedly yes
terday of heart attack at his
home. 1906 A street Sc.
Mr.. Horan had been in good
health up until his death, but
had complained of a slight pain
in his chest several days ago. He
died shortly after returning home
from work as he lay down on q
sofa for a nap.
A son, John r. Horan, is a
Star staff photographer.
Mr.. Horan was lifelong resi-
dent Of the District. He attended
st. Peters Catholic School here.
A circulation department dis
tributor for The Star for the last
eight years. Mr.. Horan formerly
was distributor with the WASH
ington Post.
Besides his son, he leaves his
wife. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Koran,
both of the A street address; two
sisters, Mrs. Thomas E. King,
chief telephone operator for The
Star. and Mrs. Mary A. Parker,
chief telephone operator for the
Post, and one grandchild.
Funeral details are incomplete.
Prayers for Mr.. Horan will be
said at 8:45 am. Saturday at
the Timothy Hanlon funeral
home, GAL H street NE. Funeral
services will be held at 8 am.
Saturday at Holy Comforter
Catholic Church, Fourteenth and
East Capitol streets. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Mrs. GeorgeDe Dempsey,
Travel Expert, Dies

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Dempsey, 40,
wife of Maj. George H. Dempsey.
Military Air Transport Service,
died last night in Walter Reed
Hospital after a long illness.
An Observation-Disclosures travel
expert, she had been associated
with the Raymond -Whitcomb
Travel Agency in Boston for many
years.
Mrs. Dempsey was the former
Miss Elizabeth Murphy. Born in
Lynn. Mass, she attended schools
there and Simmons College in
Boston.
She had been a Washington
resident since 1889. when she came
here and helped organize the
British Purchasing Commission.
She retired from active work about
five years ago.
Mrs. Dempsey lived in Silver
Hill, Md.
Besides her husband, she leaves
a son, Frank E. Dempsey, II,
student at Anacostia High School,
and three brothers, John F. Muir
ply, copyreader for The Star:
Edwin M. Murphy Of Boston, and
Frank E. Murphy of Philadelphia.
Prayers for Mrs. Dempsey will
be said at $50 am. Saturday at
the Frank E. Geier funeral home
3605 Fourteenth street NV. Fu-
neral services will be held at g
I'm. Saturday at the Church of
the Immaculate Conception,
Eighth and N streets NV. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Draths

WILEY. ROBERT E. On wednesday. No
yember ]: 1880, at the residence OF his
sister; 1853 Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va.
ROBERT E. WILEY, beloved husband Of
Ida v Wiley. father of Evers D. and FL
wood g. Wiley Of Vienna, Va. and Ray
mond G Wiley of Arlinston. Va; He also
is survived by two sisters Mrs, c. e.
Henderson Of Arlington, Va; and Mrs. C.
M. Bryant Of Indian Head. Md. and two
grandchildren. Shirley 4. and Robert. E.
Wiley. Friends may call at the Ives Fu-
neral Home 2s47 Wilson blvd, Arling-
ton, Va, where fureral services will be
held on Saturday. November 4. at . pm.
Interment Andrew Chapel Cemetery. Lees
burs pike. Jacksonville, Fla, papers
please copy.) 3
YOUNG, PEARL C. ON Tuesday, October
81, 1850, at Georgetown University Hos
pital. PEARL c. YOUNG (nee Zaiscz-
kouskyt Of 1907 North Rolfe St. Aring-
ton, Va, beloved mother of Mary E.
Markish. She also is survived by two sis
ters. Funeral from the w. E. FITZGERALD
Funeral Home. Arlington Va. Friday.
November 3. at $50 am followed by
requiem mass in Our Lady of Lourdes
Church at am. Interment Mount
Comfort Cemetery.
ZOLLCOFFER. LESLIE. On Monday. Oc-
tober 80. 1850, at lGIS New Jersey ave
Sc. LESLIE ZOLLCOFFER, devoted son
OF Lena Zollcoffer Many sisters, broth
ers, other relatives and friends also sur
vive. Friends may call a: the Malyan d.
Schey Funeral Home. N. ]. ave. and p st
NV, after 6 pm. Thursday, November 2
Funeral and interment Weldon N c.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Funeral Held for Airman
Fatally Hurt in Car Crash

Funeral services for Air Force
Corpl. James H. Blair, %, who died
Saturday in Casualty Hospital
from head injuries suffered in an
automobile collision here earlier
that day, were to be held today in
st. Teresa's Rectory, 1914 v street
Sc. Burial was to be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Corpl. Blair, who was attached
to Boiling Air Force Base, was a
passenger in a car that crashed
into a parked trailer truck In the
2700 block of South Dakota ave-
nue. NE. shortly after midnight
Corpl. Blair, born in Louisville,
KY, enlisted in the Air Force in
February, 1947. First assigned as
a cook with the food service
squadron at Boiling, he was with
the Boiling fire department at the
time of his death.
Surviving are his widow, Ann,
10. who is recovering in the Boil
ling base hospital from injuries
received in the same accident; his
mother, Mrs. Anna Blair, and his
sister, Mrs. Dorothy Hazel, both
Of Louisville.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

UNI. JOHN C. Members of the Associa-
ton of Retired Policemen OF
s''..Tos D. c. are requested to meet at
1.eSa IL neon Friday. November 3,
A 1850, at the 8. H. Hines Co.
sn3kne& Funeral Home. 2901 14th st.
NV. to attend services for cur
late comrade, JOHN c. BAUM.
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
RICHARD A. BURTON, President.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Carl Loveeren, Sc, Dies;
With Coming Industry
BY the ASsocioted Press

SAN JOSE. Calf. Nov. 2.-Carl
N. Lovegren. Sc. president Of the
United States Products Corp, Ltd,
and long a prominent figure in
the Nations canning industry.
died yesterday. presumably of a
heart attack.
He was found slumped over the
wheel of his car in a residential
district and was pronounced dead
on arrival at a hospital.
Associated with the canning in
dustry for 35 years, Mr.. Lovegren
was wartime chief of the canned
fruits and vegetables price divi-
sion of the Office of Price Admin
iStratiOn.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

d. c., and three sisters. Margaret Phil
pott and Fanny Butler OF Washington, D.
c., and Emma hopkins of Providence, r.
/. Funeral services Friday afternoon,
November 3. at the Dale z. Ranck Fu-
neral Homo. Milton. Pa.
WARD, ALICE BERTHA. On Thursday,
November =, 1850 at Emergency Fos-
pital ALICE RERTHA WARD of 600
Harvard st. NV. beloved wife CT Ernest
Alfred Ward. sister of Charles May of
Los Angeles, Calf: grandmother of Mrs
Gloria Leverett of Washington, D. C.
Services at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 1901 18th st. NV, on Saturday.
November 4. at II noon. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 3
WEILETT, WALTER NJ. On Wednesday
November l. 1850 at his residence, 306
Thoruhill rd., Baltimore Md. WALTER
NJ. WEILETT. beloved husband Of Ruth
Evans Weilett. Services at William J.
Tickner d. Sons Funeral Home, North
and Pa. nves., Baltim orc. Md, on Friday,
November 3. at 80 pm Interment
Greenmount Cemetery. In Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
AustroIiun Colonel Dies

CANBERRA. Australia, Nov.
P.-The government announced
today the death from battle
wounds of 1t. Col. Charles Her.
cules Green, commander of the
Australian force in Korea.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
4ttt1rtlttt1

PACH, ANNIE. The unveiling of monu-
ment in memory Of our dear, departed
mother, ANNIE PACH, will be held
Sunday. November 5. 1850. at 12 o'clock
noon at the Adas Israel Cemetery
Friends and relatives invited Sc
Evening star., 1950-11-02
GarAa nf Chunks

HICKMAN, MARY. We wish to thank
our many friends for flowers and use
of cars and many other kind expressions
Of sympathy shown us at the death Of
our mother. Mrs. MARY HICKMAN.
THE FAMILY 9
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-21
Alaska's FWturs
lis Predicted

A half century from now
Alaska will be a vital part Of
the social, economic, and polit-
cal structure of the Unit q
States, Rear Adm. F. D. Wag-
ner predicted in an article in
the New Year edition Of the
Forty-Ninth Star.
In the future, Alaska will
have a network of air ways,
railroads. all-weather high
ways, increased coastal ship
ping. :. costs will be COM
petitive and reasonable, " Adm.
Wagner said.
At the request of the paper,
many prominent Alaskan fig
ures contributed articles pre-
dieting a rosy future for A
laska.
A. A. Owen Jr. envisioned
hydro-electric power stations
in many sections Of the territ-
DRY and he "hoped through
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-01-21
Esther Williams
SWin1s Sunday

Neptune's Daughter.
MGM's Technicolor movie
starring Esther Williams and
Red Shelton is showing at the
Orpheum tomorrow and Mon
day.
Esther Williams is seen in
the kind of costumes which
made her famous (swim suits)
and Red Shelton plays the
comedy role.
The picture includes music
by Xavier Cugat and the fol-
lowing songs are featured:
Cachita, / Love Those Men,
My Heart Beats Faster, Baby
It's Cold Outside and Jungle
Rhumba.
Others in the film are Keen
an Wynn, Ricardo Montalban,
Betty Carrot and Xavier
Cugat.
Miss Williams wears six
different swim suits in the
picture.
statutes.
George A. Lingo, Manager
Date First Publication IL .1O-49
Date Last Publication 2-11-5O