davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-06
BLUE GRASS PASTURAGE wanted
for horses. r. D. BUTTS, WI, 773y

Tor horSeS. n. u. BUTTS, WI 1888.
1917 REQ TRUCK. will haul 7la-ton
pay loads; has fat body Sxl6 it;
In excellent condition; Price, 81 900;
Phone GaitherSbgrg MdJ 2o7, 80 80
stone road gravel tree removing;
AIALEAS. all colors, soc each. J. M.
ROTH, S21l Sligo Greek Parkway.
Takoma Park. Md SH 94S1.
TREE REMOVAL, $5 and up; get our
PSuL's TREE SERVICE, Lo. 5-457S.
GROVES TREE SERvICE-Pruning,
s. and up; removing, SO and up;
Call 81. 1705 OF JU S-4447. -l2
BULLDOZER for hire, SIT. blade;
good operator. HI. $3.50 after, 9
PASSY SEEDLINGS. ready for trans
planting; husky plants. Of oregon
Art shades, $3.50 per 100; butter
fly hybrids So per 100; no mail or
ders. SVEND ANDERSEN. Layhill,
silver Spring. LO. 5-04S4. :: miles
on Route 1S2 from Glenmont.
TOPSOIL-Very good. rich topsoil for
lawns and greenhouse. Very reason
able. BY the load. HI. 1898. 10,
CORN PICKER for sale, International
"a. .2-row mounted: fits H or M
tractor: good condition; $65 :, OF
best offer; BOWIE 3057; u
ROToTILLER tractor with reverse
mower ToeT,a9d and snow plow. All for $500
colors; SOC ca, or S5 dozen. 25lO
1Sth ST ne Omen dayS a week
Evening star., 1951-10-06
0CTORER SPECIAL,

OCTOBER SPECIAL
Aos htsustSnn ls GIanfliGIdai faeIdam so IT, IT, g.
California Privet (the best hedge
pianN is to "a in, S12 per 100,
2 to 3 #, SIS per, 100; at McMIL-
LEN NURSERY, " mi, from Lee
Church Va Phone EA 2n1S y
Evening star., 1951-10-06
ROOMS FuRhIshED-N.E.

Modern rm. next to moGera Datt
privile.; pvt. home. RA. 9736. -
Evening star., 1951-10-06
ia. 1920

CHARLES E. SMITH
RIM. e19. SOUTHERN BLDG.
a
Evening star., 1951-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTTOIIES

Furniture. bric-a-brac, china. glass
ware. oriental art objects, jeWelry.
rugs, Sllverware, paintings. por-
traits: highest cash prices paid Call
1tTRRAH TIA R212
Evening star., 1951-10-06
GIII-BFRT

400 18th st NV -Sgle. and dble
rms. some with pvt. bath maid ano
-4-Nr PIX service co T3Sl
Evening star., 1951-10-06
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE.
Will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving, stor-
age; reaS. Ia. 2937; eyes,, GE. 1916.
Re
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; safe storage in
separate rooms; expert packing.
Phone NO. OIO4. UNION STORAGE
CO. INC. est. 1906.
LIGHT HAULING and moving reas;
prompt serv. ST: 1000, days a ,wk..
ANYTHING. anytime, moving, pick
up and delivery; 7-day week, 24-hr.
day; S3 min. AT. 3287. IS
Evening star., 1951-10-06
SIAUGgTFP;S

,. SLAUGHTER'S
-9'T o st, near Dupont Circle
Clean. quiet. comfortable hotel
rooms ~ hrs, eley. and PBX: tub
showers; daily maids: singles. Sl6,51
I'D doubles. SIf up: transient
rooms. - up. No Annh "a
Evening star., 1951-10-06
ANTIOuES ROuGHT
ANTIQUES WANTED

China, furniture. silverware, jewelry
and Chinese art objects. Any quan
tlty Call LOUIS SEGAL, CHI. 5333;
ewes, EN-. 616s.
Evening star., 1951-10-06

NEAR STATLER HOTEL
Beautiful newly remodeled 1-bedroom
apartment with Pullman kitcnen and
garbage disposal. Lovely oak floors,
Venetian blinds and tiled bath
bright and cheerfully decorated
Conveniently located in downtown
Washington; Janitor service; i'm
ARRANGED. Apply S, F. d G.. INC.
md floor. ll04 Vermont ave. ST.
500. Ill
COLORED - TWO-RM. APT. with
kitchenette, and L single rm. AID.
CoIoRED-Ies 10th ST. NE
rms. kit. and bath. nicely furn. con-
veniently located. SS5 per mo. LUS-
DI. 5995. %
Evening star., 1951-10-06
REUPHOLS STEERING

stored labor and material, $50;
workmarsh hip guar % yrs in same
establishment LA FRANCE TO-
FOSTERING. 25u9 l4th st NV
Evening star., 1951-10-06

Continued on Next Pass)
Evening star., 1951-10-06
FARM 6 GARDEN

Red Persian klttenS
} weeks males. VI. 65S5. -
Evening star., 1951-10-06

Bring your dental gold platinum.
discarded jewelry We pay cash.
A KAHN INC
Evening star., 1951-10-06
OCCUPANCY STARTING
NOVEMBER 1St

Efficiency Apis, $70-$75
l-Bedrm. Apis, $87.50-$102.5 so
IRENTAL INCLUDES UTILITIES)
Evening star., 1951-10-06

2l0 7th ST. Sc. AT. 05S5
FURNITURE WANTED. Single pieces
ana complete households. etc. AID
Ss19: ewes. and Sundays, AT. ISIS.
LAS RANGES. mattresses. stoves,
heaters, rcfrigeratorS. furniture.
ACME STOVE CO. Ma. Sa52
Evening star., 1951-10-06
CHATHAM APARTMENTS
1909 MERRIMACK DRIVE

WALKER a. DUNLOP
1900 18th St. NV, DI. O222
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Where and When
Stage.

stage.
Arena-"Twelfth Night; $3.50
pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater,
Rock Creek Park-"Faith of Our
Fathers; $40 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"In Inside the Walls
of Folsom Prison; 1:25, $3.50,
$50, 7::35 and $40 pm.
Capitol-"No Questions Asked;
II am, LAS, 4:3O. 7:15 and 1C
pm. Stage shows: 12;45, $3.50
6:15 and 9 pm.
Columbia THE Great Caru.
so"; 10:45 pm, /, 3:15, $50, 7:4s
and 10 pm.
Dupont-"The Brave Bulls"
1:10. 3:15, $40, 7:3O and 9:4O pm
Keith's-"Hard, Fast and Beau
tiful"; 1850 am, 1:55, 3:55, 900
8:05 and 1905 pm.
Little-"Rancho Grande";; 1:05
$40, Sis, 7:2O and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Oh! Susanna"
11:40 am. 800. 1850 and ga
pm.
National-"I Can Get 1t For Yov
Wholesale; 11:15 am, /, 2:4s
4::30, 6:15, 8:05 and $50 pm.
Palace - "On the Riviera"
11:40, 1:40. 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 an
Gas pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Hard, Fast
And Stupid
This Tennis Star
In Keith's Film
Isn't Bright

"HARD. FAST AND BEAUTIFUL" an
directed db BY ia Lnpino, screenplay By
Martha Wilkerson. based on novel by John
r. Tunis. at Keith's.
Evening star., 1951-06-21

Goldwyn- Mayer picture. produced. by Mich
olas Nayfack, directed by Harold Kress.
lscreenplay by Sidney Sheldon, based on
story by Berne Giler At the Capitol.
THE CAST.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Jack Carson, Himself, Heads
ICupitoI Stoqe-FiIm Bill

to pay of, no questions asked, for
the recovery Of stolen goods. When
he learns Of this practice as q
young lawyer in the employ of a
lbig company, Sullivan gives up
his honorable job to pick up the
bigger money of being a 60
between.
1t is an immoral business with
out being a dishonest one and
ISullivan's motive for going into
lit is to make enough money to
marry a woman (Miss DahD, who
certainly is not worth all the
anguish and pain she ultimately
causes him. Naturally he learns
this, in this instance just before
lit is too late. No Questions
Asked" tries not to be too violent
and to be bit more humorous
than most films of its type.
X 4 X X
The stage show which Carson
has brought with him is a neatly
balanced affair. It includes such
supplemental acts as the novelty
acrobatics Of the Honey Brothers,
the singing of pretty Madelyn
Russell, the slapstick Of Tommy
Wells and the energetically grace
full tap dancing of June and Mar
tin Barrett.
j. c.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
By Harry Macarthur

Along toward the waning mo-
ments of Hard, Fast and Beauti-
full" at Keith's the young woman
described by the title turns on
her mother and announces that
she (the young woman. not her
mother) has been just plain
stupid. No sager observation has
ever been made so suddenly by a
stupider girl. This is no reflection
on Sally Forrest, the young actress
who plays the role, who is far
enough removed from stupidity
to know that making personal
appearances, as she did yesterday
at Keith's. can help a budding
career. 1t is rather a reflection on
the futility of trying 10 make
motion pictures ring true when the
central character is bright and
normal in all respects and
blatantly dimwitted about the one
thing on which the whole plot
turns.
Hard. Fast and Beautiful
bears the imprint of the Film
makers and the directorial stamp
of Ida Lupino, which recommend
it to moviegoers seeking some
thing off the beaten track. Miss
Lupino is close enough to the
beaten track to be rolling right
down one of its ruts, however, in
this portrait of a tennis whiz who
is exploited by her mother and
almost has her life ruined. Almost,
but not quite. The story of the
stage mother is the same whether
the stage is the one at the Palace
or the grandstand court at the
West Side Tennis Club in Forest
Hills.
Miss Lupino has managed a
touch of effective drama here
and there and the film has an ex-
cellent portrait by Claire Trevor
of a self-centered mother who
doesn't mind being dishonest about
her daughters amateur standing
If it means fine clothes, very dry
Martins and a European tour.
Miss Forrest who often reminds
you Of the Ida Lupino of that
age. IS an attractive young woman
and manages an authentic i'm
personation Of a young tennis
star who doesn't know she's re-
tanning her amateur status be-
cause the checks are all made out
to Cash"
There is an excellent reproduc-
tion of the sidewalk cafe at the
Forest Hills Inn. too. in Hard,
Fast and Beautiful" if that is
an asset in a motion picture.
Evening star., 1951-06-21

Jack Carson, the clown oi
screen, radio and television ir
that chronological order, is the
highlight of this weeks Capitol
Theater program. The real Car
Ison, as against the shadowy one
with which the screen and tele-
vision publics are more familiar
lis both an agreeable and an anus
ing professional.
He goes about his business like
IA man who has given it a lot OF
study and considerable polish and
he is palpably man who is will
ing to work at entertaining the
customers.
At least one can of that gleam-
ing polish which Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer puts on even its least pre-
tentious pictures is evident. too,
in the cast of this weeks Capitol
screen feature. This Is a fairly
routine production in its general
outline but it has been treated
indifferently in not even the
smallest detail.
The picture, mo Questions
Asked" is a rackets report deal
ing with an aspect of crime that
the Kefauver committee did not
get into while this fan was look
ing. It's subject is that of the
clever, smart and somehow fun
damentally decent young lawyer
who foxes himself into a rela-
tionship with crime that makes
him miserable even while it is
making him rich.
This somewhat unintentional
heel is played by Barry Sullivan
in a cast which also includes
George Murphy, Arlene Dahl. Jean
Hagen and many another OF
those workmanlike, and workwom-
anlike, Metro players. It was di-
rected by Harold KresS working
from a screenplay by Sidney
Sheldon and based on a story by
Berne Giler.
1t is quite thorough picture
mo Questions Asked" presents of
one of the less hackneyed phases
of racketeering. Its theme is the
willingness of insurance companies
Evening star., 1951-06-21
The Posing Show
"Brove Bulls" at Dupont;
Hayes Palace Film Rucy
By Jay Cormody

BRAVE BULLS" a Columbia picture,
produced by Robert Rossen, directed by
RoSsen, Screenplay by John Bright, based
on novel by Tom Lea. At the Dupont.
mn.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Riviera life with Danny Kaye

Riviera life with Danny Kaye
lin "On the Riviera" at the Palace
lis a racy thing.
In fact, it is almost as if Goth
lCentury-Fox had deliberately set
out in this musical to see how
far it could make the nations
movie fans lift their eyebrows.
To make doubly certain of
their work, they cast the dynamic
and talented male star Of the
film in dua. role, one the upper
half of which he makes double
edged love to Gene Tierney. in
the other to Corinne Calvet.- These
intense and intimate affairs. set
against the tempting background
of the worlds richest recreation
center, inspire a quality of dia-
louge that is frequently as guilty
as it tries to look innocent.
It could be 10th Century's de-
tense of what it has one with "On
The Riviera" that desperate
measures wer required to freshen
up this latest Kaye musical script.
Once in the distan" past, it served
as a vehicle for Maurice Chevalier
and later, before he was released
to television along with those
early movies, it accomplished the
same purpose fol Don Ameche.
X X X x
Naturally being a Kaye picture,
and a Goth Century-Fox one at
the same time. "On The Riviera"
is a brilliantly colored affair. It
CLEANS with alluring human flesh,
costumes, architecture and at
least an attractive facsimile of the
Mediterranean's most costly
beach.
Against this setting, the movies
most glittering and resourceful
comedian plays his twin roles at
a tightening pace. the basic
half of him. SO to speak. is an
American entertainer working in
a bejeweled night club. Miss
Calvert is his attractive partner
in this act, and she does not like
it when he begins to impersonate a
famous French airman, of whom
he happens to be the perfect
image.
Her dislike Of the mimicry is
based upon the fact that the flyer
Is married to Miss Tierney and
who knows how far a perfect
mimic may carry his act?
This point, incidentally. is never
fully settled in "On The Riviera"
which accounts for it being the
spiciest part of the film.
Despite the presence Of so many
other attractive humans and the
enticing way they are exhibited.
"On The Riviera" is almost exclu-
sively Hayes picture. It's chief
defect is that despite the momen-
tum with which he starts it and
the number. Of occasions on which
he redeems it by a song, a dance,
Or a fast bit of dialogue, the pic
ture keeps slipping downward. The
Joke on which ION The Riviera"
Is based is not so pointleSs as it,
IS thin and not even Kaye can do
much about this.
His fans will have nothing but
however. for a number
Of Kaye song, dance and patter
sequences, the best of which is a
''Popo the Puppet" item which
shows the star off at his amusing
best.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Current Screen Attractions
ond Time of Showing

Pix-"Ways Of Love-; 2. 4, 6,
8 and 10 pm.
Playhouse - "TaleS of Hoff-
mann; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Plaza-"The Happiest Days of
Your Life; 10:30 am, 1920, 2:20,
4:10, 6:10, sos and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - "Fabiola";; 11:05
am, 1855. 2:40, 4:30, $40, 8:05
and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Inside the Walls of
Folsom Prison; 11:15 am, 1:20,
|3:25, $50: 1885 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-21

ION THE RIVIERA" a goth Century
Fox picture, produced by Sol Siegel. di-
rected by Walter Lang, screenplay by
Valentine Davies Phoebe and Henry
and Hans Adler. adopted by Jessie Ernest.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Insurance Group Outing

The Superior Life Insurance Co.
win hold an outing tomorrow ut
Bay Ridge. Md. The group will
leave from the Columbian Build
ing at 8:3() am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-23

assistance wnere it may be needed.
 Heintzleman went to Washington primarilv to work with the Bureau of Public Roads to obtain approval of the Bureau of the Budget for q three and one half million dollar special road fund which was in- cluded in the budget presented by President Truman. This item is un- der the authorization of the $7,o00,- coo special fund approved by Con- gress last year for improvement of roads in Southeast Alaska. The fund is in addition to the regular Forest Service Highway Fund of one and a quarter million dollars appropriated annually.
 In the east Heintzleman also at tended the annual meeting of tech nical foresters of the United States in Washington, D. C., and the fifth tieth anniversary of the Forestry School at Yale University held in New Haven in December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-23
GOAL ANALYSIS LAB TO BE OPERATED BY
 HERR. DEPT. MINES

Cooperative arrangements had been made between the Territorial Department of Mines and the Uni versity of Alaska to put into opera tion coal analysis laboratory at the University, it was disclosed to- day by Leo H. Saarela, Commis- sioner of Mines. Saarela returned to Juneau Sunday on the Baranof after a three weeks trip to the westward and interior to inspect coal mines and confer with De- partment field engineers.
 Saarela said that in view of the increasing importance of the coal mining industry and the substantial amounts of coal consumed yearly in the territory there is an urgent need for a testing service. At the present time there are no facilities for the analysis of coal in Alaska. The laboratory formerly maintained at Anchorage by the U. s, Bureau of Mines was closed in 1946.
 Coal to be analysed is now sent to the U. s. Bureau of Mines at Pittsburg. Saarela pointed out that as much time is lost in this pro- cess, the Alaskan coals are rarely tested.
 The coal laboratory at the Uni versity will be operated by the Ter ritorial Department of Mines Assay office in cooperation with the Uni versity School of Mines under the direction of Dean Earl H. Beist- line. Beistline. a graduate engineer of the University is formerly of Juneau where he was reared.
 Saarela said announcement will be made as soon as the laboratory is open to receive coal samples
 Alaskas coal mining industry is in good condition Saarela said and the rising demand for coal should
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-23
CD LEGISLATION
 10 BE PRESERVED

After attending meetings of the University of Alaska Board of Re- gents in Fairbanks and the Civil Defense Agency in Anchorage as well as water pollution control and water supply problem meetings in both cities, pr. c. E. Albrecht. Commissioner of Health, who is back at his Juneau headquarters.
 Caught in Fairbanks during the 52-degree-below-zero weather, he said he was among those grounded when ice fog prevented plane travel last week.
 Among the actions of the Board of Regents, he reported was the decision to call for bids within 60 days on construction Of new School of Mines building for the Alaska university, funds for which were appropriated by the 1949 Ter ritorial Legislature but were frozen until recently. Also approved by the Board, of which Dr. Albrecht is a member, were: A program for re- novation of campus utilities; land- scaping of the grounds; continua- ton of summer school sessions; and establishment of junior college work there.
 As a representative of the Water Pollution Control Board, pr. AL brecht attended meetings of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-23
F0LTA WITHH0LDS
 JUDGMENT FOR ONE
 YEAR, DIVORCE CASE

To permit the contestants an op- portunity to reconcile their differ ences Judge George w. Folta ruled that he was withholding pronounce ment of judgment until January l 1852, at the close of a two day hear ing yesterday afternoon in the US. District Court in the suit for divorce brought by F. H. Johnson versus Eva J Johnson. Judge Folta denied a divorce to either party. Custody of two minor children engaged major part of the argument.
 Plaintiff lin the case was repre- sented by Attorney William L. Paul, Jr,r and thA defendant was repre- sented by Attorney M. E. Monagle.
 The case of J. V. Cole versus Sam Asp is being heard before Judge Folt1a in court today. Arguments in tsae case are being continued from a hearing September 30, and involve a third party property claimant in a suit for money alleged owed the plaintiff by the defendant. M. E. Monagle is the attorney for the plaintiff and w. L. Paul, Jr., rep resents the defendants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-23
FED. JUDGE F0LTA ADDRESSES W0MEN'S
 CHRISTIAN TEMP. U

Following a short business meet ing and musical program of the Women's Christian Temperance Un- ion last night, Judge George w. Folta spoke on how the organiza- ton may best serve the community.
 The proper place to complain about the inadequacies of liquor laws is before the legislature while it has under consideration the re- vision or enactment of liquor laws and not after the legislature has acted" said udge Folta.
 At the present time it appears to be futile to make an appeal for temperance on moral grounds and, hence. it would appear that the only recourse is to appeal on economic grounds. If legislation were enacted allowing those who are damaged, directly or indirectly in person or property, to receive payment from a fund built up by tax on liquor, 1t would soon become evident that liquor could not pay its way
 It should also be the public policy to educate against the use of liquor making it's purchase somewhat in- convenient and remind people that it is not a legitimate commodity like grocieries but an evil which may be absolutely prohibited at any time
 All the good done at home, schools and the churches is undone by influences which encourage and promote the use of liquor and by the disposition to gloss over O. say little, if anything, of liquor as a primary cause of highway acci- dents. unemployment, destitution and crime. Seven percent of those who commence to drink become
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-23
HEihTzLEMAM TO
 HEADF.S. WORK IN
 DEFENSE PROGRAM

Frank B. Heintzleman, Regional Forester for Alaska has been des- ignated to head U. s. Forest Ser vice participation in the territory as called for in the National De- fense Act of 1850, it was learned today. The National Forest Service will participate in the Defense Pro- gram for providing additional tim Der manufacture including lumber and pulp anG paper which is found to be needed in connection with de- fense work.
 c. M. Archbold, Forest Supervisor at Ketchikan will assist the Region al Forester in this work in Alaska Heintzleman said today. The Reg ional Forester returned to Juneau yesterday afternoon from Washing ton, D. c. where he has been since before Christmas on business for his office.
 In regard to the work by the Forest Service in the national de- fense program Heintzleman said his office will study the needs for more lumber production in Alaska for military defense. In Washington he acquainted himself with the pro- gram for procedures to set up the work in the territory.
 Heintzleman and Archbold will work out plans and recommenda- tions for setting up sawmills, log ging camps and other projects be- lieved necessary to the defense pro- gram, to be established and oper- ated by private enterprise in Al aska with government financial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-23

be steady in the next biennium. Four major mines and some small CT properties are operating to maxi mum capacity.
 During 1850 coal production in the territory declined slightly to 100000 tons from the all time high of 44OC0O tons in l949. The decrease was due, Saarela said, to one of the defense establishments temporarily converting to oil. However the coal production in Alaska has had a steady climb during the past ten years and all indications are that the increase will continue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-23
4,OOO INJURED OR DEAD;NEW GUINEA
 VOLCANO ERUPTS

SYDNEY, Australia Jan. 23-tR- Australian officials said the week end volcanic explosions in New Guinea's extinct" Mt. Lamington may have caused the century's worst disaster in this section of the globe
 One Australian official directing rescue work estimated the toll of dead and injured New Guineans al 4,OO0. Others at Port Moresby pre- dicted many of these would later emerge from the jungle into which fright may have driven them.
 At least one European was killed and 34 others-traders missionaries and government officials-were mis- sing following eruptions which, since last Thursday, have blasted into dust part of the four peaked mountain 80 miles northeast of Port Moresby.
 With poor communications on the big island north of Australia re- tarding reports and rescue opera tions, the only other known dead officially reported were g New Guineans
 The eruptions produced an atom bomb effect, one eyewitness said. and layers of volcanic ash ham, pered efforts of rescue workers to reach the scene. Airline pilots said the ashen cloud 100 miles in diam eter flattened out at 10000 feet
 Lamington began to erupt Thurs day. Six major blasts were reported between then and yesterday.