davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20

Merylc Wilson, ~, waitress, Wash
ington, Pa,
Carroll Dwight Digman, A, con-
struction worker, and Hazel Marie
Lynch 20, both near MorgantoWn, w.
Va.
Ebert Carlton Backus, GS, farmer
and Nellie Norine Bacl.us, If, teacher,
both near Bremen, w. Va.
George Henry Bowser 3G, farmer,
and Kathryn Mctzlcr, 30. cook, both
near Accident, Md.
George Orlcn Wahl, 81, switchboard
operator, Accident, Md. and Norma
Leafy Teats, 35, Frendsville, Md.
Robert William Ickes, -, carpenter,
and Helen Eileen Hoffman, II. Cpar-
cnt's cOnsent), both Salisbury. Pa.
William Henry Likens, Jr., %,
shovel operator, Antioch w. Va, and
Clarice Louise Mick, 20, Ridgeville,
w. Va.
James Washington Burns, 20, (par-
ent's cOnscnt). timberman. near Ham
bleton, w. Va, and Helen Marie
Stemple, rs, parents consenD, near
Oakland. Md.
William Steve Drop, 27, laborer,
near Point Marion, Pa, and Rather
inc Virginia Dillow, 2l, near Smith
field, Pa.
Harlin hester Higgins, 20, (par-
ents consent), miner, near Morgan
town, w. Va, and Alice Ruth Teets,
Is, Mona, w. Va.
Robert Edwin Hetrick, 23, laborer
and Alice Fac Keidel, 25, waitress
both near Meyersdale, Pa.
Claude Edward Saunders, AZ, main
tenance man, and Ida Mae Wilson
-, both near Watson, w. Va.
Loran Ray Darlington, %, L. s
Army, near Tunnelton, w. Va, ana
Beatrice Maxine Knots, 20, (par-
ent's consent), Rowlesburg, w. Va.
Buss James FaZenbaker, %, miner
near Swanton, Md, and Colleen
Naomi Beeman, Is, cashier, Beryl, w
Va.
Herbert Cline Jackson, %, miner
near Morgantown, w. Va, and Paul
inc Ida Conley, Is, Bergman, w. Va
Cody Zan White, 55, miner, and
Ida Masel White, Is, both near Elem
ington, w. Va.
Lewis Wetzel Ball, 10, (parent's
conscnt), timberman, near Moatsville
w. Va, and Edith Louise Bolyard, Is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20
THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1850.
THOSE HOARDERS -

The sclishncss of the average per-
son becomes very real and evident
every time there is war scare or q
report that some precious commodity
is getting scarce.
The manner in which sugar has dis
appeared in every town and hamlet
is only one example Tires are being
gobblcd up and if persons had storage
tanks it is safe bet that gasoline
would be boarded by millions of pco-
pile. Actually there is no shortage
nationally.
Such action causes hardship among
those with limited means, causes price
rises out of all proportion and is the
kind of action which helps to bring on
government controls and consequent
loss of freedom.
The hoarder is not one to be adj
mired.
We heard this week of an individual
who was still using some sugar that
he had boarded from the last war. "A
little hard but still sweet he was
quoted as saying.
Wei, may his sugar turn to salt
his tires rot, and the price Of all com
modities come down to where it will
show loss for every one who went
running to his retailer when he wasn't
in need. A fat chanccl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20
IS, Terra Alta, W. Va.

Mitchell, Is, Terra Alta, w. Va.
Asa Dean Butcher, p, laborer, and
Roberta Carol Firl, Is, both Ben
Bush, w. Va
Lancclot Vance Pezza, Sc, construc-
ton engineer, Stcubenville, O., and
Grace Garrison, cook, So, Roscoe, Pa.
Robert Ray McCombs. 81, service
man, Miami. Fla. and Rheda Jean
Morris, -, McClcllandtown, Pa.
Carl Raymond Hcrshman, ~ (par-
cnts CONSENT, buffer. and Naomi
Nvonne Dewitt, -, both Grafton, w.
Va.
Robert Amos Whip, 4G, garage
man, Keyser, W. Va, and Salome
Grace Welch, IS, teacher, Burling-
ton, w. Va.
John Marshall Hansen, %, teacher,
llagerstown, Ind, and Audra Caro-
line Jones, %, Oakland, Md.
Melvin Eugene Laws, %, miner,
and Mary Helen McMillen, %, seam
stress, both near Normalville, Pa.
Donald Hess Miller. % car repair
man, near Connellsville, Pa, and
Many Regina Tucholski, 20, White,
Pa.
Jack Arthur DeGennaro, Jr., 81,
mill worker, and Dolores Maxine
Stokes, 20, pottery worker, both New
Castle, Pa.
James Charles Hunt, -, student,
Toledo, Ohio, and Ann Georgine
Goodwin, q, stcnographer, Wheel
ing, w. Va.
Kenneth Thaycr Fortney, 81,
miner, and Kathleen Virginia Fort
ncy, %, both Sabraton, w. Va.
Charles Burgess Cole, %, farmer,
near Leadminc. W. Va, and Marie
Catherine Myers, p, Eglon, W. Va.
James Lee Coffman, %, student,
and Cecilia Ann Palcich, 2G. secre-
tary, both Richmond, Va.
Jack Donald Maust, 10. (parent's
Skiles, -, both near McClellandtown,
Pa.
Pete Sedmock, Jr., 28, miner,
Thomas, W. Va, and Zernie Evelyn
Davis, %, farmer, Dry Fork, W. Va.
Michael Francis Schuncke, %, stu
dent, Baltimore, Md, and Mary Jane
Davis, -, Oakland. Md.
Warden Kenneth Kcrns, 27. engine
watcher, near Grafton. w. Va, and
Genevicve Lenorc Preston, p, cashier
Grafton, w. Va.
Lonzie Lee Shirley, So, farmer, and
Lula Marie Tenney, 80, nurses aide
both Hopemont, w. Va.
Harold Nelson Bell, p, miner, neal
/ Newburg, w. Va, and Myrtle Louise
Bolyard, II, parents consent) New
burg, W. Va.
Willie Wrightsman. "a, miner, and
Margaret Ellen Shaffer, 10, laundry
worker, both Sablaton, w. Va.
Elliott Sherman Koon, 20, parents
consen), miner, and Ethel Jane Bail
ey, 81, both Sand Run. w. Va.
Melvin Ray Harsh, %, farmer, Egg
Ion. w. Va, and Rose Ina Beckman
p, bookkeeper, Oakland, Md.
Frederick Earl Hinkle, Jr., %
restaurant operator, Dorcas, w. Va.
and Eleanor Rosalie Layton, 10, OF
Peter burg, W. Va.
Earl Newton Colflesh, 26, laborer
near Meyersdale, Pa, and Hilda
FIeda Hartge, %, presser, Meyers
dale. Pa.
Leonard Andrews. 28, mill worker
and Caroline Klein, 20, sales girl, both
/ Mckeesport. Pa.
Paul Albert Toothman, 20. parent
conscnD, Z. S. Navy, Monongah, w
! Va. and Ellen Florence Stuckey, IS
/ Failmont, W. Va.
Charles Darwin Swan, %, sales.
man, Waynesburg, Pa, and Arlene
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20
40 Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

Forty-ninc marriage licenses werC
issued during the past week ending
NIondo, at moan from, tho Office ot
i'| .,
Richard J.. Davis clerk OF 'ht ~
cult court, bringing the total fol
July thus far to l5l. -Four Of those
;..,,od d,,.;ro +ho vol, ,,.,.,.o ,,,,,.l,oc
i''"'' "''l I.5 NV '''''' NV
don I publish
Walter William Magda, 33, miner,
Lemont Furnace, Pa, and Elizabeth
Alberta Parks, 80, Uniontown, Pa.
Boyd Modesto, Jr. q, y. S. Army
Simpson, w. Va, and Carolyn Sue
Dodd, q, Clarksburg, W. Va.
Hugh Neil Winning, p, carpenter,
Sharpsburg, Pa, and Lillian Frances
Perry, 10, stenographer, near Allison
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20
To The Citizens OF Garrett County:

herewith announce my candidacy for the office of
State Senator the Republican ticket, subject to the
suits Of the primary election to be held in September
During the course of this campaign will the is
sQuarey, that important to us You will know
what to expect Of me in the event become your
sentative the will represent the people, not the
office holders viii be the keeper of your liberties and will
not barter them away for political jobs for my
friends
No bond issues will get by ana debts will be
legsatod for county, without referendum vote by the
people, if am your Senator.
The proceeds of the county bonds, already issued,
should be used to improve present high school buildings
Accident Friendsvie Grantsvile, and Kitzmler and
build school at Oakland to meet the needs of that
section of our county.
will oppose any plans for the expenditure Of more
money than is already available from the bond ISSUE and
the State matching fund for schools because believe that
this large Of approximately ONE MILLION, EIGHT
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, should be than
needed if the money wisely spent We cannot help
children by engthenng their rides busses shortening
their hours in school, and piling debt upon them
All attempts to compel hundreds of good citizens
submit to the hardshps that the socaled Master Plan
would impose upon them, ought to fail Such compusion
could only reard public education Thoughtful people real
ize that schools need public support To merit that sup
port they must be made the people, the people
not be forced to serve the schools.
If outgoing county officials enough to let
the contracts to build the Master Pan to which they
know beyond any doubt the majority of citizens
posed believe they will forever stand convicted of being
unworthy OF public trust challenge them, here to
wait until the primary election is and the
counted referendum vote this question refused
by them few months let them refuse this time if
they dare.
earnestly solicit the assistance and support of all our
citizens who believe in truly representative government
have had eight years of experience in the Senate know
the difficulties will encounter and know of the
problems of people.
CLIFFORD FRIEND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20

BROTHER" SAM. The U. s.
is now making contributions to
81 distinct international organi1a-
tons - ranging from the u. N. to
the CRICPIP, or Conference for
Revision of International Convcn-
ton for Protection of Industrial
Property. The Budget Bureau cut
the State Departments request for
more than s. million to pay these
dues" for fiscal 1851. Even with
the slash, $4,000 more will be
spent for Joining" than in the
current year.
EXTRA-FARE TRAIN? One
expert has estimated that the $50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20

TAXPAYER HEIRLESS? AT
the rate scheduled costs of flood
control projects are rising. the
taxes required to meet them will
leave little for the average man to
pass ON to his heirs. Just one of a
long listing included in the 1851
budget presentation is North
Dakota's BaldhH RESERVOIR. The
original estimated cost, in 1871.
was $4,000. The 1850 estimated
cost was S2,26O,3OO, while the 1851
estimated cost is put at S2,694,500.
HIGH STOOPl To take off a
Canal District school porch about
SIX l20) is going to cost the gov
crnment $4,000, according to an
estimate submitted to House APP
preparations subcommittee. VIII
help light the building better,
government people say.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-20
TE@

POTTED LOAN. Recent COM
ment on REC. activities showed
it had loaned $4,000 to a concern
selling pottcd cactus plants in 1877
on the basis of an appraisal that
the plants assets were worth
$4,000. Last year, when the con-
Germ dclaultcd, an REC. appraisal
showed the total value Tor the
same assets as S45l4. The lending
agency bid the plant in for $4,000.
$40 QUESTION-NAIRE. 1T
an appropriations subcommittee
hearing on its 1861 fiscal year
Budget The State Department Is
timated it uould cost $1,000 for
each of the 1900 candidateS 7Oho
wiH take foreign service cNamind-
tons. To Investigate further, each
Of the no rho are expected to
pass, the Department asked for
SIS more per man. Total cost Of
conducting the exam is estimated
at SIIf982.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
PRINCESS LOUISE
SOUTB0UND With
40 EMbARkIhG

The Princess Louise docked at 8
o'clock this morning from Skagway
and sailed at 9 am. for Vancouver
with 40 passengers embarking.
Embracing for Seattle, passengers
were: Mr.. and Mrs. George Brabaw,
Rod williams, Bob Savikko, Miss
D. Zies, Mrs. Helen Scudder, Miss
Marion Cass, j. D. Wanvig, V. E..
Guymon.
For Vancouver: Ray G. Day. Mr..
and Mrs. Eckberg, Mrs. Milada
Drescher,. Mr.. and Mrs. Georg w.
Fox, Mrs. D. K. Fadden and two
children; Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Stab
Ter, E. A. Haigh, C.. r. Jokisch. r.
Johnston, C. Unilowsky.
Miss Betty Allen, Mrs. P. w. Nc
MILAN and daughter, Mrs. Mary
Shaw, Mrs. John Dolenc, Mrs.
Bourbon and daughter, Jerry Web
ster, j. Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
p w. Gerhardt, Miss Wilkerson,
Miss Schwartz, I. B. Filler. J. N.
Bidwell.
For Prince Rupert: l.. T. Graham.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
FIRST CONCERT OF
SEASON ON OCT. IT,
SELLERS ARE TO MEET

The first concert of the season in
the series to be given under the
sponsorship of the Juneau-Douglas
Concert Association will be October
18th in the Twentieth Century The
atre. This concert will be the first
on the series known as the Alaska
Music Trail which will be given in
ten communities in Alaska.
The season will be opened by a
concert featuring Luigi Silva, noted
cellist and on December IA, Desire
Ligeti, and Marcus Gordon, will be
heard in joint recital. Mr.. Ligeti has
just sung four consecutive seasons
as leading bass with the San Fran
cisco Opera Company. Marcus Cor
don is one of the most talented and
successful young pianists on the
American concert stage today.
Ticket sellers will meet Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock in the Bara-
nof Hotel, reporting on sales and
planning for the final sale of season
tickets which must be purchased
before the concert on October 49,
This season will bring to the COM
munity world famous artists with
superb artistic ability and well
merited concert careers for their
successful background.
The last concert of the season will
feature Virginia Davis, unique
among entertainers on the concert
stage. for her portraits in song"
bringing to her audiences refresh
ing program filled with comedy, ro-
nance and drama.
g Season tickets may be purchased
from any of the following or by
calling Mrs, John Mccormick, SAT,
membership chairman; Mrs. Ernest
Gruening, Mrs. George Sundborg,
Mrs. Lee Dunlap. Mrs. Bertha FL
linger. Mrs. Earl Hunter Jr., Mrs.
Earl Cleveland, Carol Berry Davis,
Mrs. Henry Harmon, Mrs. Henry
Green, Mrs. Ted Lupro, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Reedy, Opal Sharman,
Ethel Murphy, Jean Marsh, Mildred
Maynard, Rose Maier, Helen
Rolf, Baranof Hotel, Alaska Music
Store, goth Century Theatre; in
Douglas, Val Poor Drug Store, Mrs.
Leigh Grant, Mrs. VIM. Hixon and
Mrs. Moe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
so" ANTlERS TO SHOW
FOR JENSEN'S HUNT
ON WESTWARD TRIP

Antlers with 60-inch spread
soon will adorn the walls of the
Marcus Jensen home in Douglas
proud trophy of another Jensen
Folta Cor Folta-J ensen) hunting ex-
petition.
Jensen shot the big bull moose
in the Susitna Valley, in the vic
unity of Talkeetna, on the trip from
which the Patterson team re-
turned Saturday. They had gone
to the westward before Labor Day,
driving from Haines.
The foursome numbers Jensen
and his son, John, end Judge
George w. Folta and Dick. Both
young hunters are Is years old. The
two men have been hunting part
ners since 1912, their sons accom-
panying them for the past two
years.
The moose dressed at, TOO pounds.
all boned out. 1t took the party
three days to pack out the meat
from their camp.
Jensen got the bull while he was
still-hunting near one OF the mar
shy lakes, in rainy weather which
was ideal for muffling his APP
proach. Judge Folta had taken
the two boys in another direction.
This was the only bull the
party saw, although they counted
good Is cows.
Judge Folta hopes to get his
moose later in the season. If SO,
it will be his seventh.
A noted hunter, Judge Folta has
sho. 1919 bear and an estimated 200
deer.
: Il always get the limit" he said
today, land I've been hunting for
IS years
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
Internal Revenue
Collections Down

TACOMA, Wash, Sept 19-Inter-
nal revenue collections this year
in the Washington Alaska district
have exceeded one-third of bill
lion dollars, Collector Clark Squire
reports. Es
Up to last Friday the total of all
federal taxes collected was 1884,
1881 as compared with 1912 ,480, $50
for the corresponding period last
year. The decrease of approximately
38 million dollars is due to the drop
in income taxes from 1877 million to
159 million.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
TO UNIV. OF OREGON

Earl (Bud) Hunter and Frank
Maier were southbohund passengers
Sunday on Pan American clipper
enroute to Eugene, Ore, to enroll
for the fall semester at the Univ
ersity of oregon. Bud will continue
his course in the school of medi-
cine and Frank will enter his
freshman year in the school OF en-
cheering.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
WEDNESDAY MORNING
AND AFTERNOON

WLDNEoOA1 lv1O1kANlANo
AND AFTERNOON
Sign on.
7:0O--Dunking with Druxman.
7:30-News Summary.
Morning Thought.
8:10-Healline News.
8:25-Weather Forecasts.
s:00-Music for the Missus.
9:3O-Forecasts
9.35-Trio Time.
9:45-YOU AND TRAFFIC-CBS
10 :OO-News.
10 Milady's Memo.
10 :3O-Salon Serenade.
11:O0-GRANBY'S GREEN
ACRES CHS.
II :30-CHICAGOANS-CBS.
IL :45-Singers of Songs.
IL :55-Forecasts.
l2.O0-Time for x Time.
12:15-Noon News.
IL 30 -HOMETOWNERS-NBC.
11:00-Blue Barron.
IL 15-Four Knights.
1:oO-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
Ills CHS. -,55ss
1:3O-Meet the Band.
2:00-Symphony.
3:0o-MUSIC FROM HOLLY
WOOD-NBC.
3:3O-Parade of Hits.
4:3o-FIRST FREEDOM-NBC.
5:OO-FCHOES FROM THE
TROPICS-NBC
5:15-Red Cross.
5:30-SLIM BRYANT-NBC.
6:O0-Dinner News.
All programs subject to change
Tue to conditions beyond our con-
Tol.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19

n N
Alaska Broadcasting 90.
CBS-NBC
DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
TUESDAY EVENING
6:00-NewS.
6:l5-PEAYBOYS-NBC.
6:3O-Billboard of the Air.
6:45-Local News.
7:0O-HOLLYWOOD THEATRE
CHS.
7:3o-ARTHuR GODFREY-CBS.
8:0O-PHIL MARLOWE-CBS.
8:3O-ESCAPE-CBS.
9:00-Alaska News.
9:15--Cote Glee Club.
9:3O-CHARLES BOYER-CBS.
10:0O-Tomorrow's News.
1O:l5-Sports Roundup.
lG:30-Forecasts
lO:35-Sign Off.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Ambassador "Rio Grande";;
1:10, 3:20. 5:25, 7:30 and $40 p m.
Capitol - "Tripoli";; IL am,
LAS, 4:25. 7:10 and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1880. $3.50, 6:15 and
9:05 pm.
C0lumbia-"To Please a Lady,;
1885 am. lao, $40. 5:45, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Dupont-"Bitter Rice; /, $40,
Sis. 1880 and 9:40 pm.
Keith-"Wyoming Mali; 11:25
am. 1880, $3.50. 5:35, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Little THE Long Voyage
Home; 1920. 3:25, 6::35 and $50
pm.
Metropolitan -"Breakthrough"::
11:25 am. 1:25, $3.50. $50, 7:35
and $40 pm.
National - "Mr. $780,; 11:25
am, LOS, 2:45. 4:25, 6:10, 7:50
and $50 pm.
Palace-"All About Eve; 10:45
am, lis, $50, $40 and 1910
pm. Sneak preview: $3.50 pm.
Pix-"International Burlesque";;
2:l5. 4:50. 7:25 and 10 pm.
Playhouse-"Trio":: 1885 am,
LOS. 3:15, 5:25. TAO and 9::55 pm.
Plaza-"My Brother Jonathan;
IL am, LIS, $3.50, 5:45, and
1920 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Pink String and
Sealing Wax: II an. 1925, 1:55,
$3.50. sos, 6:45. 800 and 10 pm.
Warner-"Rio Grande": Ills
am. 1:20, 3:25, $50. 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
HOLLYWOOD.


Tallulah Bankhead and Robert
Ryan have been asked to repeat
Clifford Odets' "Clash BY Night"
at RKO. They starred in the
original stage version. The prop
erty is now owned by Wald and
Krasna. It's wonderful that Talloo
is riding the crest of the wave
again. We can use more of her
type of colorful personality.
Paulette Goddard is described
to me by her current adorer. Cy
Howard. as "The greatest dame in
the world" And when I ask. "Yes,
but are you going to marry her?"
he replies, "You must ask Paul
ette." Then adds a reflective,
who knows. maybe!" Cy says he
makes $4,000 a week from his
Trina" and Luigi" properties.
Which could buy Paulette all the
diamonds and furs her little heart
desires.
Farley Granger and his boss,
Sam Goldwyn. face the biggest
contract showdown of the decade
when Farley finishes his current
Strangers On a Train" on loan
out to Alfred Hitchcock. Farley
wants to tear up the old deal and
make new one giving him time
off for travel in Europe. Gold
wyn, who discovered the boy in
high school. naturally wants to
hang on to his property.
k, y X n
Bette Davis took a peek at "The
Blue Veil" and. I hear. would not
be averse to starring In it j..
Evening star., 1950-11-20

many of these will have to do
with his kindess, a deep instinc-
tive kindness driven by a sort
Of superhuman energy.
Such q memory, for one in
stance. is of a night II years ago.
Carter and friend were talking
the over might boat trip down the
Potomac to Norfolk. The subject
was Washington and the friend
was observing that it was sad of
Washington, and for it. that it
could never achieve the feeling of
being home town.
ut is a Federal Capital and
a World Capital" Carter's COM
panion said, land these are fine
things to be, but how much finer
if it could be a home town as
well. Like Paris, or London, or
Rome"
Carter listened as the other
talked on and on into the night.
He was like a man thinking some
thing over, but who really had
nothing to say on the subject.
The two finally said goodnight
and went to bed.
1t was 10 years later when the
subject came up again at dis
cussion of the plans for Washing
tons Sesquicentennial. The two
met on the street and Carter was
uncomfortable that his enthu-
siasm for the 150th birthday
celebration was quite unshared
by his friend, a longer time resi-
dent of Washington.
IF everyone got interested, :"
he said, 1--WE might make WASH
ington what you said it ought to
be-a home town in spirit, as
well as a national and world
capital"
The friend had not thought of
the subject in the years between,
but Carter Barron obviously had
He made Washington his home
town and his leaving it on Sat-
Evening star., 1950-11-20

auditorium Of the National Mu-
scum, Tenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Hollywood Diary
7oUuloh Bonkheod PACED
By RKO for Clash by Night'
BY SheiIoh Grohom.

Garbo, originally mentioned for
the remake of the French movie
which starred Gaby Morlay, is
now cycling Strike a Match" a
wonderful love story
Dinah Shore. according to an
expensively long cable just re-
ceived from London-not from
Dinah-was a big hit at the lat
est Royal Command Performance.
She really brought down the house
with her MAN Around the
House" number.
The James Masons decided not
to tear out any walls in their
elegant Beverly Hills home to
film their Del Pama." It's
cheaper for them to rent studio
space!
Lauren Bacall was the sight of
the week on Beverly drive, study
ing steaks at a market. She wound
up with IL beautiful hunks of
meat for dinner party she and
Bogey were giving that night. I
wouldn't be too surprised if
Baby" gives up her picture ca
reer. She loves home life.
*a* **
Burt Lancaster's polio-stricken
small son, Billy, Is making such
good progress at the General
Hospital that 1--WE expect him
home tomorrow" his mother,
Norma, tells me. "If he is well.
enough, we are still going to give
him his birthday party the ninth
of December"
Danny Kaye has been booked
to ride in Macy's Thanksgiving
parade in New York-but next
year. not this one. Danny's cher
ished ambition, since he was a
kid and watched the Macy parade
annually, was to star in it. Couldn't
make 1t this year because of his
picture "On the Riviera" It's
next year-or bust.
Olana Lynn tells me, mo more
sequels," referring specifically to
MY Friend Irma" and Bedtime
for Bonzo." Bonzo, with Francis
the mule. and Harvey the in
visible rabbit, incidentally. are
listed on the Universal -Interna-
tional contract list!
Helen Twelvetrees, old-time
movie star. is currently touring
in the South with Otto Kruger in
Accent on Youth"
tReleased by North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1950-11-20

SoA VSA Woo VIC 11dI pcIllIlU
the gigantic public parties, the
chairman of the entertainment
committee. the man who never
minded having a hard time so
long as everyone else had a good
time.
Everybody always did and this
was enough for the big red-headed
Georgian who was the hidden,
hard-working host at a hundred
galas, presidential birthday festi-
vals. inaugurals, and one Sesqui-
centennial.
And so it proved one of the
lesser shocks of last Thursday
afternoon that despite the enor-
nous number of people who
knew Carter, and held him in a
deeply merited affection, there
were so few who knew about him.
What was the name of that town
in Georgia he called his other
home? Just how old was he?
What were the exact years he
played football $50 memorably,
too) at Georgia Tech? These
details were typical of those that
were submerged in the busiest
civic life any modern Washing
tonian ever lived.
These speak of a personal
modesty that was one Of the
virtues of a singularly selfless
- "
Countless Washingtonians will
live the rest of their lives with
uncounted warm and personal
memories of Carter Barron. So