davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-29
SOIL PIPE

WILL IL II
New and used in full lengths, all
nrtings, nnd f.Is lead and % oakgm; new toilets
BLDG. MATERiAL CO.. ooaN3 4oo5 MINI A.
= ave. ne. LU. 4-0500. i
toned, guaranteed. $3.50. UNITED UNITED
TYPEWRITER CO.. s13 14tb st.
STORE COUNTERS AND SHELVING.
Excellent condition.; ideal for groc-
value $1,000: will sell for S4oo. La.
1880. 374S 10th st. ne. 20
STUDIO COUCH, new; other furni-
Tyre tyre for large rooms. FIR. 00dd96
ARP rARPA1EiSs. { Ii@; prices from Sc peg per So.
2513 NJ st. NV. EX. 1927.
TELEVISION and appliances. UP to
last. BETHESDA TELEVISION a.
APPLIANCES. 1855 Old Georgetown
rsLEyisioNMsom. itsoti 1850 model. o a,
to pay. call 10; 2.11s7 for free
home demonstration. e. j READ
Z SONS. 3014 Nichols ave. sc
TELEvIsIoN- FL lEN SION. IDumont, 80 tube,
like new; S165; orig. S445. 81.
TELEVISI0N available for immediate
delivery See us for the best deal in
town. ALPERSTEIN'S ELECTRIC
VILLAGE. 224 Carol lave. Takoma
Park. Md. SH 2700. sH. 1893.
TELEvisioN- RADIO RRAlsi; iha fHoSoGSRApH ~
combination. Admiral console, 1850
l2Ha-tnch screen. mahog. finished:
orig. price, $500. Will sacrifice.
UN: Z15S. 81
TELEvlSION SETS up TO 40s. on:
years models slashed Many fIoof
SAMPLES and demonstrators Pres
home demonstration EasS terms
Open ewes until 8 ROYAL APP.
iNNIu ss Il le2ood sl' Nichols ave
Tv, 10-inch consolette: called in
service; no reasonable offer refused.
Evening star., 1950-08-29

DRYER AND WASHER. Blackstone,
z yrs; old perfect eond. EN-. 1855.
DUPLICATOR, stencil type; $l3.6U.
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO., siS
ENLARGER. Federal condenser. .2Nx
3M, easel. enlarger timer. print
dryer, cut film tank, also roll film
or. best offer. 10. 2-9406. go
FANS--Make your own; we have the
blades for l.s25 motors. GRIGSBY
1204 K NV.
FIGURINES and all supplies. Ex-
elusive models in china bisQue.
FEDERAL SUPPLY CO., 1857 X st.
NV. RE. 1886. 80
FILING CABINETS, legal, letter, steel.
wood; new, used. CIRCLE. 1112
i 4th st w DI 1877
Evening star., 1950-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

TELEvISIoN wanted. small size. low
PXs R5lce oessl Sln PICK up and pay cash.
ADD. MACH. typewriters. calc., cash
Teg.; nI 1o1a! on; eaulp.. % any kinds; top price.
ANTIQUE Jewelry, silver. diamonds
cash. scHMLER's. H e' E st. at sts Ws p pay nW'
ANTIoUES-Furniturs. or,c-a-p prac
emma: glassware. rugs. siiyerware.
eaIT eeslIpTtinSf; MSisRf his5sst cash prices paio
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China: furniture, siiverwsre. iexelry
and ana Chinese art objects. Any guam
tity Gall Louis sesaL CH 6333;
ANTIQUEs-Bfic-a-6rac, china, al.
nnrs nrsr~ars, ola 1eWeiry, glass. any amt.
THE-HousE-oFsss sGiFrs,
l438 Wis. Ave. NV. NO. O3o0.
ANTIQUE BRACELETS, clips, dia.
ERNEST BURK 6i4 18th st NV.
BEDROOM, dining room. contents of
Tn Tome; SoSa cash. we do moving: storage.
IA. 1887; after z pm. GE. 1916.
BOOKS. large and small collections
bought and removed at our expense
DISTRICT BOOK STORE ri 9th
sooKss BoUGasTT.o Ij IsTo' all sinds, an,
psnse ALsnoN anS rfRSYse Boog sHoP q our fss sss
Pa, ave. NV. ST 669s.
BRICKS, any quantity, up to $50
EREcrkoeaRpSfoaRssPsss.. PfS RSSS, S1 sass. direct re-.
cording; Tel; Du: 0642. as
up to LOCO Gu. yards of clean fll
on vacant lot, near Washington
Country. Club. Phone. ia. S-8234,
4Sl4 North 33rd rd., Arlington.
FURNITURE-Good household fur
nishings, cut glass, old china;
prompt serv. MRS. GAY. RE. 7aO4.
FURNITURE. complete household ana
Residence. Al. Ss1s isn' AL S'1s
FURNITURE WANTED
ToP SRs6FT PE1cEs g r.Shns SAIL TT cd ssea EN-.
FURNITURE-Wlh Guy entire con.
tents Or odd pieces Also Old .hina
e years. osPpS1os sad sss sihns sss
sts; NV ME-. 5as7
old glassware. silver misc china:
nigneSt prices y. FURN EXCH
GAS RANGES, gas refsr. furniture
heating stoves. ACME STOVE Co,
l0l 7th st NV MA 1852
GoLD-Bring your old gold. plati,
mum. teeth. discarded 1ewelry We
pay cash A KAHN. INC. IS years
NEWSPAPERS. rags, metal, iron, bat.
teries. Highest prices paid. D. C.
WASTEPAPER CO., I'll Kennil-
worth ave. ne
NEWSPAPERS WANTED - High
prices paid. II you cannot deliver
your accumulations. please phone
US. ACE JUNK CO.. 1920 Georgia
ave NV AID 54h7
NEWSPAPERS WANTED - Highest
prices paid, II you cannot deliver
your aecumulationS. please phone
us: WASHINGTON RAG a. BA0
CO. 216 I ct s.w DI. sOO7
Pianos-Immediate Cash
Evening star., 1950-08-29
KENT VILLAGE

ONLY. A, COMMUTE DRIVE.
Some of the features you will enjoy
at. Kent Village are large closets.
bright spacious rooms with picture
windows. trained recreational direc-
tor for such children's activities as
sottbau- bowling. scouts, nursery
school, etc.; memberships available
in adjoining country club: schools
and stores nearby: Capital Transit
HIS and W. M. & A. buses into
development
Only 10 min. by commuter train to
Union Station.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Unclaimed Furniture

Unclaimed FURNITURE
HOLLYWOOD bed. S16: studio couch,
S35i club chair. $40; chiid's desk.
80, 9-pc. din. rm, suite, So. so;
desk. $3.50; chaise lounge, 500:
studio couch, $1s; hide-away bed,
Sl12; kitchen drop-leaf table. S12:
sofa and , chairs. SO; 6 din. rm,
chairs. $50: dresser with mirror,
ST.; maple bed, S14; sofa and
Chair, brocatelle. S145:' bedsprfngs.
S6; pillows, 50 cents; wardrobe, SI4;
vanity dresser. SIS: two maple might
tables' So ca. 2433 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
LUMBER

LIZ 1M0CIG
We have large stock of fine framing
lumber, well seasoned and free OF
nails. Also large stocks of 5/4
maple flooring, perfect condition.
Compare and. save. ACE WRECK
ING & BUILDING MATERIAL CO,
1902 Minnesota ave. ne, LU.
4-0o0O. Il
MATTRESS AND SPRINGS; good
condition; SO. WO. O557.
OFFICE EQUIP.-Desks, chairs. files,
safe. add. mach; reas. CIRCLE,
O. 1872. 1112 14th ST. NV.
OFFICE FURNITURE-Bough from
Carnegie Foundation, entire bldg. of
Ing Cabinets, H T i, I. 8. saP drswers: dsS; ns:
special sale now. on. First come,
f1rst served, d. c. SURPLUS SALES,
511-513 New Jersey ave. NV. (bet.
OFFICE FURNITURE. reeopditlon ed:
deskF. chairs, files. tables. etc 429
0fh HEE IRRE
Evening star., 1950-08-29

CHESAPEAKE
TERRACE -.
IN THE DISTRICT
10 min. downtown via So. Capttol
Bridge. Near Boiling Field.
EXPRESS BUS SERVICE =
New garden type apts.
2 BEDROOMS, sec 90,
Including utilities.
Also some furnished apts.. 4242 4th
. st. Sc. 10. 2-9776, 10. 2-44S5. .
LORD CALVERT APIS.
College Park. Md.-Available immed.
2-bedrm. apis; with full din. rm..
transp., sos. incl. utils.r AP. 1874.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
SHIPLEY PARK

SHIPLEY PARK
23rd and Alabama Sc,
1-BEDRM. APT. $75 to $83
ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. BEAUTI-
Full NEW DEVELOPMENT WITTIN
THE DISTRICT OVerlookine Mill.
tary pkwy. BUS ON CORNER, 1
BUS FARE; Is min. from down
town; close to shopping. HOLLYWOOD
picture windows, parquet foors.
Fenced-in Fairgrounds. Washing
and drying machines.
MIR. WALDRON, 10. 2-3133
3341 23rd ST. Sc.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
l and 2 Bedrooms
Duplex, 2 Bedrooms
RENTALS FROM Sz1.75
Utilities Included In Rent

Directions: From Peace Cross at
Bladensburg take. Route q. 9. so
to 3rd trafhc light, then right on
Route 202, go "a miles to Kent
village.
EUGENE B. ROBERTS
Kent Village. Landover, Md.
AP. 016S.
Evening star., 1950-08-29

REUPHOLSTERING
Specia!-Sofa and chair, reuphol.
stored. labor and material. $50:
Workmanship guar: 25 yrs. in same
establishment. LA FRANCE up
HHoLSIEsR1NG. 2509 14th st.. NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-29

ksesp s,'s ? ,1.Ns nov with COLD ] JRWnssEK 6na
6.00xl6. $3.50; 6.5Ox15. 1895;
6.50x16. $7.75; 6.70x15. $6.95;
7.l0xI5; So Is: ,60xla 81 95
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Office Furniture

DESK TABLES, BANK OF ENGLAND
CHAIRS, TYPEWRITERS, ADDING
MACHINES, BOOKCASES, SCHOOL
AND CHURCH FURNITURE, FILE
CABINETS. NEW AND USED, UN-
LIMITED QUANTITY, PRICED AT
SAVINGS FROM 25 to 40%, FREE
DELIVERY. MANHATTAN OFFICE
EQUUIP. CO.. 639 NEW YORK AVE.
Evening star., 1950-08-29

f0.pc. dining room suite and pads.
$50; table comb. radio, record cab.
and records, S25: double bed and
springs. SIS; single bed and springs,
$l5; small kit. table and 3 chairs.
715c. ea.; 1 studio couch, $40. No
dealers and no checks. 3l06
Charming st n q
Evening star., 1950-08-29

HAVE PASTURE, feed and stable,
close in, in return for use of gentle
horse and saddle. OIL. $3.50 after g..
-3
Evening star., 1950-08-29

RUGS, Oriental. large and small;
reduced prices. RARE RUG SHOP.
2427 18th st. NV.
SEWING MACHINE-Treadl New
round bobbin, $500: rebuilt port
discounts on new mach. We electrify
Terms. Open eyes,, N. E. SEWING
MACHINE, 1918 H st. me-. TR. 6S4I
SEWING MAChlNES, Singer eiecIrIcs,
sale or rent. We also electrify ali
makes sewing machines. Open ewes
3109 14th st NV CO 1921
SOFA-BED-Opens into double bed:
blue and in good condition. Eve
nings, OR. 3147
Evening star., 1950-08-29
POULTRY. RABBITS & EGGS
CATTLE 6 LIVESTOCK

AMES FEED STORE, 618 K st. NV
Conkey's Y-O feeds; baby chicks
poultry supplies. ME-. 0OSa
Evening star., 1950-08-29

TAKOMA PARK
No. 10 N. Manor circle-rvo-bedrm.
apts., in quiet residential sectioni
yet only blk. from all transp: ana
phone sH. 2557. 81. 623s.
Continued on Next Psge.l
Evening star., 1950-08-29

DIRECTIONS: Ont N. n. ave. to ont
versity lane. turn right ON Univer-
sits sity lane lane to Old celesyille I'd. and
becomes BALTIC. blvd, to last gate Of
q. of Nd, turn left on Uniyersity
lane to Old Colesville I'd. and oue
Evening star., 1950-08-29

L LARGE LIv-BEDRM. eficiency
apt: reasonable rent; furniture
must be purchased. TR. $3.50. Tues,
II pm. go
NE. SECTION--3 rms. and bath.
Available for months. New fur
niture. S10O mo. TR. 66s5. go
Evening star., 1950-08-29

New. and used in full lengths, all
httlngs, lead and oakum; new toilets
and tanks. ACE WRECKING a.
BLDG. MATERIAL CO., 4002 MINI.
ave. ne. LU. 4-o5OO. i
Evening star., 1950-08-29
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

tKlL DhhhE UItdodHb s.hs hpI. Ndl
bldsD with quiet. empl. lady. r,
kit. privs. LU. 4-414S. 30
Evening star., 1950-08-29

LOCATED
ON HIGH ELEVATION
AT UNIVERSITY LANE
AND OLD COLESVILLE RID.
" MILE WEST OF U. OF MD.
A perfect plan for modern living; fea.
turing 11x5-ft. HOLLYWOOD PIC
TURE WINDOW. parduet floors,
enormous closets with sliding doors.
Venetian blinds. double porcelain
SSrainboard, broom closet and ex-
1-BEDRM. APT.-Liv, ,-din.
rn1., 17x22 6; bedroom. 15.3x
10; delightful kitchen, fully
equipped; $3.50.
2-BEDRM. APT.-Iiv. din.
Tma I5x22.6; master bedrm..
l5.6x10.3: additional bedrm:
Kitcnen. fully equipped: So2,
ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED
Mrs. Stewart, Res. Mg.
WA. 3877
3417 TULANE DRIVE
Open $3.50 AM. to 7:30 Pm.
DIRECTIONS: ont N, n. ave. to ont
Evening star., 1950-11-12
BIockie Hos Been in Films Since Great
HOLLYWOOD.

One afternoon in the summer
Of 1908, big rough-looking fellow
with a deep scar nicking the cor
ner Of his mouth and the roll Of
the sea in his walk, stepped from
a saloon in the Bowery section Of
New York and headed down the
street. 49,
A stranger tapped his shoulder.
How would you like to be in
movies?"
The sailor, "just moochin' around
between jobs. accepted red card
1t instructed him to report to Fort
Lee. N. j.. for work in THE Great
Train Robbery"
That was the way Blackie White
ford, seaman, changed into the
business which has given him At
years of steady employment, and
roles in some 1000 films. If any
one else has been in that many
flickers. Blackie hasn't heard
about it.
Cabin Boy at Nine.
If you're a devotee of action
thrillers, Whiteford's bush -browed,
rock -chinned face is probably
familiar. He's been anything you
can think of hundred times over
pirate, gangster. western bad
man, crooked cop. soldier, Indian,
caveman.
found him on the Hurricane
Island" set In the garb of a 18th
century sailor, sinister as ever in
stocking cap, faded red shirt. with
a horse pistol in his belt and a
weeks stubble on his .jowls.
In gruff tones he said he went
to sea at 8 as cabin boy for his
father, a master mariner. "He
stood 6 feet 7 in his stock
ing feet Blackie added admir-
ingly. I'm 6 even. We were
strictly in sail. I sailed out of
Boston and New York for years.
Made half a dozen runs to Africa. "
Then the little red card made
a landlubber out of him. He
wound up with three parts in ''The
Great Train Robbery'-train dis
Evening star., 1950-11-12
By jock Quiee

patcher, bandit and cowboy. Be-
fore coming to Hollywood in 1915
he worked in scores of one and
two reelers at pioneer studios in
New York. New Jersey and Phila-
delphia.
Movie History.
In those pre-union days he
carried cameras, carried tripods.
made sets, did everything. I
worked for S. month. Nine dol
lars q month was big money"
He gets as much as 500 a day
now.
Listing the pictures Blackie
appeared in is almost to recite the
history of the industry-"Ben
Hur." King of Kings" Sign Of
the Cross" THE Big Parade" :"
"City Lights" "Mutiny On the
Bounty" THE Unconquered."
Between the big ones, working
in as many as three at a time, he
did bits in countless quickies lost
in oblivion.
He did stunts. too. "It seemed
like whenever they wanted some
one to swan dive out of a second
story window. they always got
poor old Blackie" The price Of
various falls was a fractured skull
and sundry lesser fractures.
Blackie said his speciality was
fight scenes because I knew how to
find my way around in a brawl." ;"
The lip scar that helped him get
many a part. he acquired in a tiff
with the old-time heavyweight.
Tom Sharkey. "He tried to put
me out of a bar" Blackie ex-
planned. Sharkey knocked out
seven teeth in doing it.
Also Did Comedy.
cat heart I'm a good fella," the
brawny actor said, ''but if any
body gets rough, I'm the toughest
man west of the Pecos."
He was once pretty handy with
a custard pie. too. II was comic
for a while" he said. II worked
with them all, Chaplin. Keaton,
Langdon. Lloyd, Laurel and
Hardy"
Evening star., 1950-11-12
From the Beginning
Train Robbery

He's never had an acting les
son." aside from a little coach
ing by his wife. EStelle Wills. who
used to be on the New York stage.
1--WE never been in a movie house
in my life"
"Why should I go to shows?" he
demanded. II see enough actors
around here"
Blackie has done all right.
1--WE never wanted for any
thing. I used to drink a lot until
I got smart 18 years ago and quit.
Since then I've had great hobby
making clipper ships like the
ones I used to sail on. I've got
little shop In back of my house.
I've made 180 models in 18 years.
I work from memory and it takes
240 hours to finish one. I haven't
kept one for myself. The studios
buy some for set decorations and
the stars like them in their homes.
I've gotten as high as $500 for
one"
How has he managed to stay
on in a business in which decade
is a long career?
No Fun These Days.
when I got in I made myself
known. made myself popular. Ger
tain directors have q preferred list
Of players. I'm In all the De
Mile pictures. don't care about
billing and take extra work when
there's nothing better.
"I've seen thousands Of 'em
come and go-one year with q
pocket full of gold pieces, push
ing broom the next"
Blackie holds that movie MAX
ing isn't as much fun as it used
to be.
"All I'm interested lin is the
check. In the old days We were
like a big family. Now it's like
a factory"
People are less friendly nova
days, too.
II used to give advice" the old
timer said. maybe try and help
youngster out with his timing.
But you give 'em a break and
they never know you later.
If had million I'd be the
same old Blackie."
Evening star., 1950-11-12
HOLLYWOOD.

Movies always have exerted tre-
mendous influence on the styles
and habits, even the architecture
Of the Nation, but it is in the
matter Of slang and odd express
sions that the screen really sets
the public's conversational pattern.
Just let q character In q popular
film give out with some strange
jargon-and see how soon 1t be-
comes q countrywide epidemic
Are you "pixilated"? Have you
ever been invited to Cigarette me,
big boy?" Or, in asking for an
example, hasn't some one ever
queried you with Gimme. a f'r
instance?" .4a.
Hollywood, where these express
SionS were originated, considers
them plays upon words-and every
ambitious script writer strives to
come up with something of that
nature that will catch on with
fandom.
Webster, however, has a SIC
word for this sort of scribbling
busineSs-neology. According tc
the dictionary, "Neology is a new
word, usage or expression: the use
Of a new word or an old word in q
new or different sense"
The public, quick to pick up new
fads. proved its vulnerability tt
neology when stars skyrocketed t<
fame because of an expression
Lauren Bacall, for example, wa.
virtually unknown until she ap.
peared in ITO Have or to Have
Not" and delivered the line, II
you want anything, just whistle"
Newest addition to filmtowr
laurels along these lines is Ger.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
By Harold Heffernon

trude Berg's missaying in Para
mounts '"The Goldbergs." Mrs.
Berg, star and creator Of the
famous radio-television family
series. plays her inimitable char
acterization of Molly with the
same celebrated Goldbergisms
Enter. whoever" will take its
place among Hollywood's most
quoted.
Mrs. Berg's explanation for the
phrase is that rather than use an
accent for her role, she derives
the same effect from mismanage-
ment of words. This method is
less likely to be ridiculed and
gives her greater latitude in her
portrayal. she believes.
Mae West valued trick express
sions and no one can deny that
Come up and see me sometime u
found it's way into almost every
ones vocabulary. Mae West must
also be recognized for her peel
me a grape" Victor McLagler
and Edmund Lowe coined the
phrase, "Sez you, sez me" in "The
Cockeyed World" but wait fol
me, baby" in What Price Glory
enjoyed just as much popularity
w. c. Fields became synonymous
with my little chickadee" in 1.-THE
Old Fashioned Way" and Joe Pen
ner was stuck with wanna buy
a duck?" Ginger Rogers was re-
sponsible lor Cigarette me, big
boy" in Young Man of Manhat-
tan" .. @
"You Amt Heard Nothing"
No list would be complete with
out appropriate credit to Bug!
Bunny for WHATS UP. Doc?" o.
to Red Shelton for Il dood it,
The late AL Jolson gave the public
you amt heard nothing yet" ant
Jimmy Durante scored an equa
success with Am I mortified" /
current hot-spot expression origi
mated by the zany. high-voicet
Jerry Lewis is his frantic 1epeti
ton of Give me a f'r instance!"
THE Lost Weekend" will lonl
be remembered for Ray Milland
Oscar-winning performance ant
for Doris Dowling's vernacular
Thanks, thanks a lot but n,
thanks" More recently, Jerom'
CORTLAND carved his niche i,
battle-ground" with That's fo,
sure, that's for dang sure" Judy
Holiday was initiated widely aftel
her Broadway performance il
Evening star., 1950-11-12
NeoIogy Leads On to Fame
Trick Phrases and Expressions Catch Publc's Fancy

Born Yesterday" when she pro-
claimed Drop deadr-and with
the film versions release you can
count on a big revival Of 1t.
Other standouts in the enter
tainment world include Will Rog-
ers' II only know what I read in
the newspapers. Jimmy Glea-
sons els gat SOP" Eddie Cantor's
Making whoopee," Rudy Vallee's
"Hi-ho. everybody; Sophie Tuck
er's Red hot mamma" Texas
Guinan's Hello. sucker; Cab Call
loway's "Hidiho," Ted Lewis rs
everybody happy and, Bing
Crosby's "Boobobo." -.
"Pixilated" Stuck. }
Most of these expressions en-
joyed a few years of popularity
but in most cases they, were a fad
only to be remembered by check
ing back into the past. This is
not true of the colloquialism
"pixilated." This was contributed
from "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town"
and will undoubtedly remain a
descriptive part of the English
language.
While II want to be alone" was
never used in picture. the
phrase has become identified with
Greta Garbo. They went thata-
way" in all probability had its
origin in a film but is now lost
in the antiquity of Western movie
lore.
| Outside the entertainment
world such celebrities as the late
Franklin Roosevelt gave US, My
friends" Winston Churchill will
long be remembered for Blood.
sweat and tears" and the ex-King
of England. now Duke of Wind
sor. for his touching, AT long
last" However. most famous in
World War II and certainly true
again today is Greetings!
4 (Released by North American Newspaper
I Alliance.)
Evening star., 1950-11-12
BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK.

4NGV S4tIAs
Donna Lee Hickey is beauti-
full young thing with a figure like
a Freudian dream and a face as
fresh as a field of clover after
a rain.
She is all this and more, but
she is not anybody's wife. and
that's her problem.
II want to get married" she
says. 1--we won beauty contests.
I have a good job dancing at the
Copacabana. I've got movie Of
fers and stage offers and televi-
sion offers, but none of them in
cludes marriage"
Donna, who at various times
has been voted Miss Press Pho
tographer, Miss American Legion,
Miss Miami Beach, Miss Fire
Fighter and Miss See, is 21. bru-
nette, hazel-eyed. She weighs 112.
She stands feet, 6. She meas
ures % inches around the waist
and IS inches up there.
Four Proposals.
She wants a man between 80
and 38. He can earn $50 or $500
a week; it doesn't matter, she
says. But he must be ambitious,
honest, sincere and considerate.
us that asking too much?" Donna
asks. 'It seems it is. Sure. I've
had dates. In the last year I've
had four marriage proposals. But
always there was something
wrong"
All four offers came from
singers.
The first was too lazy. The Sec
ond was too jealous. (He was in
pain every time I smiled at the
customers The third drank too
much. The fourth was not de-
pendable
Why all the singers? It just
happened that way, Donna says.
But the husband she chooses
doesn't have to be singer. she
says. If he's in show business,
that will help. She wants to con-
tinue her career for awhile after
marriage.
Think They Own You.
"Twice I came close to getting
married" Donna recalls. But both
times the guy became bossy. He
began to object to my job. He
complained about my clothes. Said
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Coming Attractions

Stage.
NEW GAYETY-"Born Yes
terday," with Judy Holiday.
ARENA-"The Tanning of the
Shrew." with Pernell Rob-
erts, starting Monday.
Screen.
AMBASS SSADOR "Rio
Grande." with John Wayne,
starting Thursday.
CAPITOL - "Tripoli," with
Maureen O'Hara, starting
Thursday.
D DUPONT "The Seventh
Veil" with James Mason.
KEITH'S wyoming Mail"
with Stephen McNally,
starting Wednesday.
METROPOLITAN "Once a
Thief" with June Havoc,
starting Thursday.
NATIONAL - Mister $780,"
with Edmund Gwen, start
ing Sunday.
PALACE -" American Guer-
rilla in the Philippines.
with Tyrone Power, starting
Thursday.
PLAZA-"My Brother Jona-
thon," with Michael Den
ison, starting Thursday.
PLAYHOUSE Trio" with
Jean Simmons, starting
Wednesday.
WARNER - "Rio Grande,"
with John Wayne, starting
Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
-Todoy's Schedules

| AMBASSADOR Break
through: 1880, $3.50, $50.
1880 and 9::35 pm.
| CAPITOL - ITO Please a
Lady: lao, 4:25. 7:1o and
10 pm. Stage shows: $40,
$50 and 9:15 pm.
| COLUMBIA-'Fighting Cara
vans: 1890, 3, $50. 8 and
1925 pm.
| DUPONT-"Bitter Rice: l,
$40, Sis, 1880 and 9:40
pm.
KEITH'S-"Edge of Doom:
1:10, $40. $40. 7:25 and
$50 pm.
LITTLE - "The Informer"::
1880. $3.50, $50. 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
METROPOLITAN - THE
Great Dan Patch: 8, $40
and 9:45 pm.
NATIONALLY ] Had a Mil
non":: 1, 3:55. 7 and 10 pm.
PAI4ACE-"An About Eve:
1880. 4:15. 6:55 and 9:40
pm.
PIX-"Atrocities of Fort Sam
tiago": 2:05. 4:40. 7:15 and
$50 pm.
PLAYHOUSE - "State Sc
cret": 1:15, $40, $50. 7:40
and $3.50 pm.
PLAZA "A Run for Your
Money: 1:20, 3:05, 4:50,
6:35, $40 and 1905 pm.
TRANS-LUX - Madeleine:
1850, 2:40, 4:30. Sis, $40
and 10 pm.
WARNER - "Breakthrough"::
lao, $40, $40. 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
She Wins Plenty of Titles,
But, So Far, No Husband

they were too sophisticated, too
daring.
That's the irony. They like
the clothes when they first see
you. Maybe that's what attracts
them in the first place. But they
get crochety when they begin to
think they own you. Just hint you
might marry them, and they think
they own you.
Il want to be an equal partner,
not part of the stock"
Evening star., 1950-11-12

FILM DRAMA TAXES VARIED occurs vard places Of the current
a.