davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

40 A. ]. 9, 500 &C REAR sPR.
Il 1 Ah5IEt go cSSEG1N E, HUNTER
ANY REAe. OFFER. ALSO USED
HARLEY PARTS. tU. 1855. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

end TRUST NOTE, S4.975. payable
$50 per mo. at So behind $1,000
FIRST trust; excel. makers. Price,
$500. Call RIA. 6-4420.. -19
End TRUST, $6,950. payable .S71 20
per mo- at go; reliable purchasers:
want offers Call Ii. 1897. .--19
FRS MORTGAGE-S14.4O0 at AZ,
"a years, for sale at 1879 discount.
Cali Mr.. WEHRUNG. ST. 3-2a77.
2ND TRUST NOTE of $4,000 on
downtown real estate; seasoned for
2 years; rents assigned to pay. Ma.
/ HAVE several excellent SO second
trusts for sale at discount. Call
Mon. Sat, WENDELL McCULLoCH,
%, 800 End TRUST. payable S6I.o5
per month at Sc. price $3.50;
other desirable notes at reasonable
prices. ST, 3-3991, tn. 2-O779. tn.
2-5991 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

CAPE COD, MASS.
Summer homes. private beach; Sleer
6 people: rent partially furnished OF
completely furnished, including bed
linen, china. etc.; with or without
maid service; $10G to S125 . week
CO. 5-43S7, UN. 4-2525. 27s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
National Trailer Sales
AUTHORIZED COLONIAL
AND I.ANnOI DEALER
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE
GARAGES

DUMP TRUCK-By day. week o
month; no Job too big or too small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

SMALL CRUISERS
OWENS "21" INBOARD
old: complete with toilet, e ssl as; !:
NEW Trojan go" ouTBoARD
Complete with walk-in toilet galley
mattresses; all the comfort of a
$4,000 boat. One available for
"1s" scoTT1E-CRAFT
A de luxe small cabin cruiser; one
available for July 20 S1.450. fob.
USED BOATS
16-ft. Correct Craft. like new. with
Gray inboard marine engine s. 100
Lyman 13la-ft. with cover; almost
Trojan Sportsman ,--- Sl5a
wolverine l4-ft. Good .----- $3.50
MERCURY MOTORS
cial. 1853 Mark 5 motors.
1896 Delivered
CUPBOARD REPAIRS
All makes - fast-fair-depend
tMercury and Wizard speciality.
CHRIS-CRAFT
MARINE ENGINES
60-H.P. UP. 5000 UP
CHRIS-CRAFT KIT BOAT FITTINGS
Let us help you assemble your kit
boat.
WILLIAM J. LITTLE
636 Maine Ave. s.W. MA. a-5940
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

5TUDEBAKER 1850 K-ton pickup;
like new: used BY private owner
low mileaee; excellent tires: ready
LEE b. BUTLER, INC.
1871 21st st NV. DI. 7-O11O
2030 M st. NV. D1. 7-0l14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
TRUCK SALE
BIG DISCOUNTS

TRUCK CENTER
1900 and 2241 Nichols Ave. Be.
TIT A.AA00 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

JIMMIE B 12' IS ID. pram. ideal for
lake fishing, fully assembled and
painted. $40. freight and tax incl.
DAVID B. RITCHIE
Richie Rd. Sc. 10. 8-1700
1885 36-ft. Richardson
194l 3S-foot Matthews, ChrysleT
Royal: many extras.
1898 Aft. Fisherman; twin IT'S hip.
1851 42-ft. owens, twin diesels.
1912 soft. Bahama Sloop.
1920 Ait. Casey yawl, sleeps B.
1894 4S-ft. diesel motor sailer.
WILSON q PIERCE, Yacht Brokers
6l5 Maine Ave. S.W.. Elk. 3-0053.
LIABILITY ONLY
For boats owners not fully covered
with Marine insurance.
HUGH ALEXANDER
ST. 3-4440 Ia
YACHT SALES
VIM ROESS. ASSOCIATE
HUGH ALEXANDER
936 Maine Ave. S.W. ST. 3-4440
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
MD.
WATERFRONT

ST. MARYs clTY-on Es.-
tuary Of st. Mary's River. Q
genuine log cabin lodge in the
midst OF IL acres. Of murmur-
ing pines and oaks. where
nature has q chance to prove
that she is your best doctor.
. large f1replaceS, central heat.
furnished. 135-ft dock. with
covered boat house that will
take care Of Q Soft. boat.
deep water. Also a Chesapeake
Bay cabin boat with a full ma
rine engine. A nat bottom skin
for clustering and Grabbing.
Also row boat. q large sum-
mer house over the water.
screened, garden tractor with
all appliances. and other gar
den tools.
3 ATTRACTIVE COTTAGES,
sIod furnished, now rented for
excellent guest houses.
This is not only an invest.
ment in dollars, but in nap
plnesS and security also. Nu.
merous other things could be
mentioned but these sufdce for
general picture.
II you are q fisherman or
yachtsman. II you ike water,
or you are retiring. this place
has individuality. is veally un-
usual. and Is well worth in.
vestigsting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

TIDEwATER SECTION OF VIRGINIA
Retirement home. 10 acres. S-room
dwelling on beautiful river. Many
extra modern features. An excep-
tional buy at 50. 500: $1,000 cash.
T. z TURNER, White Stone, Va.
nhnne InVinptnn A-3lnn -21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

WOODLAND BEACH
House for sale; brand new: sacrifice.
Call JU. 5-4927 or JU. 9-6333.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

DEAIE
Nasons Beach, large 4-bedrm. home
on l35-ft. shore. beautiful setting.
corner lot. fully equipped. beach and
pier privileges, only S7.950.
IL acres and large home in heart Of
Deale deal for estate or subdivi-
sion under $4,000
Many choice waterfront properties
including homesites in new subdi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

TIDEWATER SECTION VA. - For
pleasant retired living choose a
home on or near Chesapeake Bay
and its broad estuaries. Inquiry
invited CAPT. H. c. Robson.
o. S. n. tretired), Broker. White
Stone Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

Summer Rental on Cape Cod
9 rms. . baths, gar. unexcelled
view: 100 yds to beach. For details
call WO. 6-539l,
Evening star., 1953-07-05
This new Swedish-designed sailbOat
has double spread of canvas, and
a mast that works ON ball bearing!
(See Front COver)

n NIs few lucky land wel-heeled) yachtsmen will
be sknming sounds and lakes in this startling
sailboat the Twin Wing IT'S. Designed and built in
Sweden the Wings caught fast and for sale
at about s. 100 in this country. FOB, the New York
Instead of the conventional SAIL the Twin Wing bios
forth with two both attached to the mast With
tail wind the boat rips through the water the huge sail
gathering in every puff On tack the two sails flop together
and the Twin Wnge looks like ordinary saboat (see
above In heavy wind the mast be rotated in its ball.
bearing socket and the sail wound about it.
The butterfly boat designed person. such
pretty model sail her. but two cruise comfortably the
cockpit seats opening ont into full length berths And land
ubbes will find the plastic cockpit shield makes fine shelter
for sea-breeze suntanning. IL
Photographs by Hans knOpf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Like to Hunt

In their spare time, of which
they haven't had very much of
late, the Fergusons used to like
to go hunting in Michigan, and
Mrs. Ferguson has one recipe for
pheasant of which she is quite
proud.
eve call it Pleasant Pheasant
ala Ferguson" the Senator's wife
declared with a smile. Il guar
antee no one can spoil it,"
1t goes like this: "Put flour
salt and seasoning in a bag. Drop
in pheasant and shake we'll
Then brown pheasant in butter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Miss Joan Dean
Engaged to Wed

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph o. Dean
Of Bethesda, Md, announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Joan Harriet to Mr.. Edward Al
bert Schram, son of Mrs. A. J..
Schram of Washington and the
late Mr.. Schram.
The couple both were grad
uated from the University of
Maryland this June. Miss Dean
was a member of Pi Beta Phi
Sorority and Mr.. Schram was a
member of Sigma Nu Fraternity.
The bridegroom-elect has Re-
serve commission in the United
States Air Force and will report
for active duty at Parks Air
Force Base in California in
October.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
1t. Price
I axes Bride
.AtFort Myer

Miss Johanna Van Brunt,
daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Rinaldo Van Brunt of Arlington,
Va. was married yesterday after
noon to 1t. George Lynwood
Price, jr.,, of Fort Belvoir. 1t.
Price is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Price of Newport News. Va. DR..
]. M. Dawson performed the cere-
mony, which took place at Fort
Myer Chapel in Fort Myer, Va.
Gen. Van Brunt gave his
daughter in marriage. She wore
a deep ivory gown of Belgium
lace misted over nylon tulle. The
neckline with illusion was seal
Hoped, coming to a point at the
top of the softly shirred lace,
bodice. The gown had long, fit
ted sleeves which were pointed
over bridal illusion.
Miss Nadia Van Brunt was the
maid of honor while Mrs. EN-
NETT Lee served the bride as
matron of honor. The brides
maids were the Misses Jo-Jo
Oef1nger of San Antonio, Tex;
Dee Larter and Barbara Grams
ton of washington, Sally Davis
of Columbus, Ca, and Mary
Anne Gregory of Arlington, Va.
The best man was 1t. James
H. Tormey of Fort Belvoir. Its.
Emmett c. Lee, jr.; william E.
Read. Harry M. Coyle. jr.; James
E. Lynch, Lewis A. Pick. jr., all
of Fort Belvoir, Va, and 1t.
Garrett D. Buckner. jr., of Fort
Lee, Va, were the ushers.
AS it was a full military we'd
ding, the ushers carried sabers
and at the end of the ceremony
they formed the traditional arch
under which the couple passed
before departing in a horse
drawn caisson for the reception,
which was held in Patton Hall,
Fort Myer.
After a wedding trip to Ber-
muda, 1t. and Mrs. Price will
make their home in New Or
leans, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Miss MoberIy
Becomes Bride

On August 8 at the st. Mark S
and the Incarnation Lutheran
Church, Miss Margaret Crowell
Moberly became the bride OF
Mr.. George Louis Murray. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.
Claude c. Moberly. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Henry Manken, jr.
The reception was held at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs.
Joseph F. Davis of Washington
After a short wedding trip. the
couple will reside here in this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Man on Block Horse

Mrs. Ferguson is the former
Myrtle Jones of Irwin, Pa. She
met her future husband one day
when she was walking down the
street on her way to normal
school, all dressed up in a very
light spring suit.
"He came down the road on a
big black horse and Splashed mud
on me when the horse walked
through a puddle" she recalled.
HE got down from the horse
and tried to brush off the mud.
My knight in shining armor came
on a black horse. not a white
one. We were married much too
young. But I'm awfully glad
we did it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

Miss Dess Ireman of Washing
ton announces the engagement
of her adopted daughter, Miss
Gloria Ruth Carroll, to Mr..
James Dale Riggleman. He is
the son of DR.. and Mrs. John
r. Riggleman Of Chevy Chase.
Md
Both attend the University
Of Maryland. Miss Carroll Is
majoring in childhood education.
Mr.. Riggleman. who is a member
of the Alpha Zeta Honorary Fra
ternity. is majoring in general
agriculture.
The date for the wedding has
not been set,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

put it in an electric rooster or
dutch oven, pour hot cream over
it. Cook slowly for two hours.
Serve. with side orders of wild
rice and fresh fruit salad. You
have never tasted anything like
il -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

with children understanding
children" she declares.
She also has been on the Board
of the Visiting Nurses Associa-
ton, both here and in her home
city of Detroit, also serving as
president of the Detroit board.
Here she also is on the child
welfare board of Children'S Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Mrs. Ferguson Active in Politics
Wife of New @. O. P.
Senate Policy Chief
Helps Campaign
By Isabelle Shelton
By IsobeIIe Shelton

Mrs. Homer Ferguson. the wife
of the new Senate Republican
Policy Committee chairman, is
a slender grey-haired woman
with swapping brown eyes and
positive opinions.
The latter, not surprisingly,
coincide with those of her huS-
band and his Republican col
leagues. and she had ample OPP
portunity to express them for
the past two years as editor in
charge of the Washington News
Letter, four to-slX-page slick
paper publication which the Ma
tional Federation of Republic
can Women sends monthly to
its 1000 constituent chapters.
The publication is frankly
partisan. II guess if you were a
Republican you would like it, if
you were Democrat you prob
ably wouldn't" Myrtle Ferguson
says with a proud chuckle.
During the past several
months the Senator's wife has
found still another medium for
expressing her interest in public
affairs.
Public Speaking Gloss
Every Monday for three hours
a group of Is women-all mem
bers of the Rock Creek Women
Republican Club-have been
meeting in the Ferguson's apart
ment at the WeStchester learn
ing to be public speakers. Al
though she likes little informal
sessions, where I answer ques-
tons" better than formal
speeches, the Senator's wife
speaks we'll and forcefully, and
obviously was a good choice for
the teaching task.
Actually, all in the world that
I did was to make them get up
on their feet and talk. 1t was a
wonderful experience for me too.
I learned so much. One woman
made such a wonderful talk on
NATO. I defy anyone at the
State Department to do better.
Another woman gave a very good
talk on the Japanese peace
treaty"
The group, which held its final
meeting last Monday, presented
their teacher with a silver card
tray inscribed: TO Myrtle Fer
guson from her first speech
class.
Mony Mementos
The tray has taken its place
with sizeable collection of other
mementoeS-a gold silk brocade
Korean panel presented to SEN
ator Ferguson a few years ago
in Korea by Syngman Rhee; an
ancient brass kit, once used by a
lady of the Turkish court to
carry her beauty preparations to
her bath; a beautiful four
paneled carved Indian screen; a
Lakewood table and several
lovely plates, bowls and vases.
almost every one of them has
some story" according to Mrs.
Ferguson. Many of them were
things her husband brought back
from one of his several overseas
trips as a member of the Senate.
Mrs. Ferguson, who was half
way through Indiana Normal
College in Pennsylvania when
she married young Homer Fergu-
son, who had just received his
law degree from the University
of Michigan at the time. has al
ways continued her interest in
education.
In Washington she has been
very active on the board of the
American Field Service, which
sponsors scholarships abroad for
young students.
"It has always seemed to me
If we are to have understand
ing in the world it must start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Home in Michigan

The Fergusons left for Detroit
Thursday. They will spend a
Scant three days rest at home,
which Mrs. Ferguson planned to
devote almost completely to five
beloved grandchildren the child
rem of her only child Amy. Then
they will hit the road again, and
between then and the end of the
year expect to visit every one of
Michigan'S 83 counties.
The Senator is up for re-elec-
ton in the fall of next year, and
while his appointment to the
G. o. P. Senate Policy post was
generally considered to have
been intended as a party boost
toward his campaign, he isn't
taking any chances. They will
campaign actively this year, and
then go over the ground again
next year. Mrs. Ferguson will
be about as busy as her husband,
although her meetings, with
Women's groups, are more in
formal than his with political
groups.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Early turnout Is Light
As Fairfax Votes on
Sewer Bond Issue

Fairfax County's $40 million
sewer bond issue referendum
got on to a slow start today.
A bare trickle of voters showed
up at most polling places during
the first several hours after the
polls opened at 6 am. The polls
close at 6 pm.
Election judges said they
hoped the pace would pick up
later. Fairfax County has about
$1,000 registered voters. but a
turnout of less than 1000 was
indicated.
Only Annandale and Groveton
precincts had substantial
number of votes during the first
21a hours. Each counted 80
voters.
Residents Of the Annandale
area have a particular interest
in the bond issue because they
stand to gain q sewer system.
Only two voters had appeared
at Lincolnia Schools in West End
precinct by $3.50 am. West End
precinct has less than so quail
fed voters. but election judges
said they usually had more
votes during the morning hours.
No campaigners for or against
the bond issue were in evidence
at most of the polling places.
The $40 million would provide
the county with 199 miles of new
sewer lines. three pumping sta
tions and three disposal plants.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Boy Of 4 sirangIed
Trying 10 Make Swing

A 4-year-old boy was found
strangled yesterday in the base
ment Of his home at Grove
ton, Va.
Fairfax County police said the
victim, Ronnie Lee, Pintuff. ap-
parently became tangled in q
clothes line while trying to make
swing.
Ronnie was the son Of Mrs.
Glenwood Miller Of 1916 Rich
mond highway.
Fairfax Detectives Dennis
O'Neil and Cecil Brown said
Ron1ie and his cousin, Warren
Lee Breeden. 2, were playing in
the basement.
Warren's mother, Mrs. Juanita
Breeder Of the same address,
said she heard her boy call to
her. He asked her to come to
the basement because Ronnie
was asleep.
Mrs. Breeden went downstairs
and found the Pintuff boy with
his neck in q piece Of clothes
line.
The Penn Daw rescue squad
tried for two hours to revive
the boy.
Police said Mrs. Miller had
two other children.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
HyuttsviIIe Fire Chief
Elected Fourth Time

Charles DiVincenzo last night
was elected to his fourth consec-
utive year as chief of the Hyatts-
vile (Md.) Volunteer Fire De-
partment.
Others elected were John L.
Sullivan. assistant chief; w. C..
Read, captain; C. A. Scholfleld.
lieutenant: F. X. Geary, SER
geant; E. s. Dorrelle, fire mar
shall; B. s. Sanders, president;
K. L. Grimes, secretary, and
Lawson Sanders, treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
independence Street
Becomes Trumun Road
BY The Assoeiotsd Press


INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Dec.
15.-Van Horne street has been
known as Truman road for a
long time, but the name becomes
official tomorrow when Inde-
pendence's leading citizen cuts a
ribbon.
Harry S. Truman and his
daughter Margaret will take part
in a parade before the ribbon
cutting ceremony. About ITS
Missouri and Federal Govern
ment officials will be on hand.
The street was renamed while
Mr.. Truman was President. It
connects with Truman road in
Kansas City.
Evening star., 1953-12-15

fact that Christmas comes on
Friday this year. giving the pub
lie an extra shopping day that
week. was another reason for
holding up purchases.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Store Sales OFF 1917
.InNew York,in Week;
Paper Strike Blamed
BY IN. A..oeios.d Pres.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.--Sales
volume in New York department
stores dropped 10 per cent last
week, compared with the same
week a year ago, according to
preliminary figures issued yes
terday by the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York.
The report also showed that
sales for the four weeks ended
December IL were of 6 per cent
from the corresponding period a
year ago.
Store executives attributed last
weeks drop in business to the IL
day strike of newspaper photo
engravers. which ended Decem-
ber 8. and unseasonably warm
weather.
Sharp Drop on Monday.
During the strike, the stores
had no opportunity to utilize
newspapers for their promotions
until the first newspapers came
out Wednesday morning, Decem-
Der 8. With no advertising
available on Sunday, December
6. merchants reported that busi-
mess was off Monday from a
year earlier. and for most stores
the percentage decrease in sales
that day was the snarpeSt ex-
perienced on any day last week,
compared with a year ago.
Business improved later in the
week, as newspapers resumed
publication. Thursday and Sat-
urday were the two best DAYS.
with gains of from 2 to 20 per
cent being reported on Thurs
day.
Well Under 1852 Total.
Stores usually usher in their
weeks main promotional events
in their Sunday advertising, and
go after telephone and mail
order business in q big way.
especially during the Christmas
buying season. With no oppor-
tunity to advertise December 6.
this type Of business remained
well under 1852 figures and con-
tributed materially to last weeks
decline.
The weather last week showed
daily average temperatures 10
degrees above normal, which
merchants said cut into busi-
ness. There was rain on only
one day, but that was last Sat-
urday. an important shopping
day.
Merchants also believed the
Evening star., 1953-12-15

Drop in at any Peoples Drug Store
today and ask for this Punch Card.
Your purchases will be punched as
made in the spaces provided. When
purchases reach the total Of $500
this $4.95 Cast Aluminium Chicken
Fryer is yours for only $1.99.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29
!SaboteurS Story
'ToBeShown
AT Monroe

A drama 90 permeated with sus-
pense as to make the spectator
sit on the edge of his seat through
most of its filming viii open Sun.
day at the Monroe Theatre. II is
Terror On Train" an M-G.M
picture filmed in England. with
Glenn Ford and Anne Vernon as
its stars and with q cast of dis.
tiguished British players in sup.
port. -
Terror On . Tfain" unfolds the
grimly fascinating story Of O sab.
oteur who has planted an ingenious
bombing mechanism in a freight
train full of mines headed for the
Naval base Of Portsmouth. Glenn
Ford is the demolition expert who
is called in to locate the bombing
device and who has only q few
hours in which to disarm it before
it blows up congested residential
area. The problem Of evacuating
the thousands of people whose
homes are in danger Of being
blown up, the stoical perseverance,
of the demolition expert in examin-
ling the mines, with every moment
possibly his last, the effects of the
narrowing experience on his wife,
and the final capture of the sab
oteur in q surprising plot twist,
make for q picture in which drama,
suspense, excitement and action
are evenly divided.
Glenn Ford is excellently east
in the role of Peter Lyncort, the
young bomb disposal expert who
finds his unexpected assignment
q dangerous but stimulating anti.
dote to a dull postwar business
life. The attractive French actress,
Anne Vernon, is sympathetically
persuasive in the role OF the wife
who has resolved to leave her hus-
band but who is Kresistably drawn
back to him in the face O. danger
Other sterling performances are
offered by Maurice Dsnham as the
man in charge of evacuating the
endangered t0wnSf0lk, Harcourt
Williams IS . courageous vicar,
Victor Madden as the fanatical
saboteur, and Harold Warrender
as q chief constable.
Terror On q Train" has been
given gripping realism and unflag.
ging suspense under the knowing
direction Of Ted Tetzlaff. II Il one
of the years top thrillers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29

The Citizen: Your Friendly
Home Town Newspaper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29

James cagney's first profession
al stage job was as. Of al things,
. iema.e impersonstor. Jimmy was
one Of six boys In . vaudeville act
that vas out strictly for laughs and
they dressed as chorus girls and
did . nigh-stepping satirs On the
charming though sometimes inept
ladies Of the chorus line. The act
stayed together only four months
and then began Cagney's long
climb to motion picture fame. To-
day, the mar who made his mark
on the motion picture screen with
his hammering fists, Is starring IN
The Warner Bros. pietugigatiOn Of
"a Lion Is In The Streets" which
was filmed in Technicolor and
opens Sunday Al the Strand Thea.
ire.
With the end Of bis first thea
tfical job almost came the end d
Jimmy's career as IN actor. He
was forced to return to his old job
Is q runner In the New York stock
exchange TO help support his wild
owed mother. three brothers and
baby sister. Jeanne, who appears
with Cagney In "A Lion Is In The
Streets"
During the time young cagney
worked on Wall Street he main
tanned his interest in the theatre
at . local settlement house ant
when be heard there were open
ings for chorus boys In "Pittei
patters starring Ernest Treux,
Jimmy applied and was signed d