davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Morning Troin Added
TO B. & q. New York Run

A new morning train between
Washington and New York Will be
inaugurated Sunday by the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad. IL was an
rlounced today by the railroad COM
pany In Baltimore.
Trains will leave Washington at
7 am. and arrive at Jersey City
BIO terminal across the river from
New York City, at 11:16 am, and
leave Jersey City at 7:50 am, arriv-
ing at Washington at noon.
New time tables have been issued
covering changes in schedules neces-
STATED by the change to daylight
savings time in some cities on SUM
day. Through trains, however, will
continue to operate on standard
time.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Institutions 10 Benefit
by Woodward Will

Several Washington institutions
eventually are to benefit under terms
Of the will Of James Morris Wood
ward, prominent businessman, who
died here April Is at the age of II.
He left an estate valued at more
than 100000.
Mr.. Woodward also bequeathed to
several employees certain capital
stock In the real estate firm of
woodward IL Norris. The stock
left them is estimated to be worth
approximately $4,000 at par value.
A codicil of the will orders that
the stock be divided so as to give
Miss Marie M. Woolf one-half, Otto
Hermann one-twelfth, Mrs. Betty s..
Balderson one-fourth and George B.
Pitts. jr., nephew, one-sixth.
The residuary estate was ordered
placed in trust for Mr.. Woodward's
sister, Miss Esther r. woodward of
the 2400 block of Twentieth street
NV, a retired school teacher, who
is to receive the income for life.
On her death, the trust is to be
divided among relatives and friends
and several local institutions. The
institutions and the approximate
amounts they will receive include:
The Methodist Home, $4,000:
Union Methodist Church, $4,000.
Central Union Mission, Gospel Mis-
sion, Home for Incurables, Eastern
Star and Masonic Home and Sihley
Memorial Hospital, $1,000 each.
Charles L. Norris and Otto Her
mann were named executors and
trustees. The will and petition for
probate we're filed in District Court.
Under her "austerity" program to
meet postwar problems Britain Is re-
:, .-S 4. .1.I A.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Alexandra Youth Honored

Henry Campbell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H, Campbell of 206 East
Spring street, Alexandria, has been
elected president of the Honor Coun-
Gil at Lynchburg College, Lynch
burg, Va. Mrs. Campbell. a junior
at the college. is majoring in religion
and plnilnSOnhY
Evening star., 1947-04-25

Under her "austerity" program to
meet postwar problems Britain Is re-
ducing her livestock population to
grow more cereals.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-23

ton. are opening the Monta club
cafe. The Hills were formerly
MiSoula folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Sedar and
Mr.. and Mrs. Al CHASER are spen-
ding a few days in Spokane.
Richard Chambers with an eff
ficient staff of helpers, opened
the Chambers Restaurant We'd
| nesday. Dick, a culinary artist,
will serve the eating public in
his customary pleasant competent
| manner.
Princess Julia Jumping Hawk
of the Crow nation, swooped down
upon us for few hours visit
Wednesday.
A new boulevard, running east
from Massacre avenue, was open
ed along Greene Heights to the
town springs.
Ross Cameron attended to bus
mess in M. c. Friday and Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Ross Luding visited in Ka-
ispen a few days last week. No
wonder Ross had that down-in-
the-mouth, woe begone, forsaken
look.
Mrs. Beth Evans, accompanied
by Doris Jean Thompson, spent
the weekend in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Zurn were
Friday evening visitors at the
L. E. Thompson home.
Without any snowy incidents to
mar the journey this time, Jack
Loney, Vancouver, arrived in M.
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Meadows
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-23


The stage was all set with a
brush fire in the town, when Mar
In City Boomtown Builders We'd
1esday evening adjourned their
meeting on fire fighting.
Report is that four Martin City
youngsters apparently playing
With firecrackers and matches
cnused the blaze which took some
time to put out. Fortunately wea-
fiaer conditions-no wind help
Cd stop what might have been a
serious fire.
The Wednesday evening session
attended by Boomtown Builder
nembers and lumbermen and log
4rs of the district included talks
By John Emerson, assistant sup
Gvisor of the F1athead national
fsrest in charge of timber manage
ment, and District Ranger B. A.
1ealey.
The audience also enjoyed for
ct service wildlife movies.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-23
South Fork Town

i he picnic held last Sunday af-
ternoon at the Davis home by the
South Fork Sunday school was a
great success despite the showers
of rain.
Rev. and Mrs. Clayton Nash
spent a few days at the Donald
Nash home while en- route to Fair
view, Mont, where they will spend
the summer.
Mr.. Storm has returned to his
home here after a trip east.
Mrs. Edgar Ellefson had week.
end vacation-business trip to Mis-
,soula. Mrs. Pearson spent the
nights with Jay and Eleanor while
their mother was gone.
It seems about that time local
residents had a get-together to
discuss and plan some local i'm
provements. Our community has
many desirable features and all
we need is a little prod" in the
right place to get things going.
Anyone with suggestions and i'd
cas- about the best time and place
to meet for discussion could leave
word of your desires at the store,
as everyone gets there some time
during the week.
Don Nash is getting places with
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-23

were visitors at the Hungry Horse
mill Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barber
Kalspell, were social callers In
M. c. Wednesday.
Fred Luscier's residence or
battle-ground street is nearing
completion.
Miss Wanna Stocker will spend
part of her vacation with her mo-
Their near Edwards, Mont.
Miss Florence Daudet, Spokane
beauty operator, secured property
in M. c. Friday. Gosh, we get
new beauty operator every week
or so, and still our old mugs look
much as they did years ago. Not
much to work on, eh?
Adolph Martin has gone to Pol
son where he has obtained en-
ployment.
Rocky Point johnson (Erick)
and Graveyard Erickson (Safe)
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-23
N. c. Gets Fire Lesson

day with the v. E. Greenes, Ear
Hollingsworth, and S. A. Hiner-
man families in their Greene
Heights yard among the trees. The
occasion was the various May
birthdays of the group. Three
birthday cakes, chicken and all
of the trimmings topped off with
much ice cream filled the group
to capacity. All agreed we should
have more picnics during the
summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyer,
Hot Springs, spent some time in
M. c. Monday. They have the ma
terial to build several cabins on
their lots east of the Rand res
idence.
Herman Byrd and Bud Chef
have opened their grocery
store and butcher shop. The boys
have a neat, attractive structure
well stocked with groceries and
meats. These boys are honest,
hard working, conscientious fell
lows and will prosper in this or
any other community. Pleasant
to meet so drop in on them. They
will like you for you are good
folks, too.
The AL A. Payne family, Sc
attic, visited the c. E. Rands last
week. There were seven Paynes,
little Willie Payne.
"Sally" sighed when they left
and said: at was surely a pain
full time"
Thursday Mrs. Hal johnson re-
turned from Butte where she has
been visiting her son and new
grandson.
Tex Hicks, Columbia Falls,
business in M. City re-
Gently. 4
Otto Opsahl, Whitefish, was a
Saturday visitor in M. c.
The Monta club hast blossomed
,ut with a new stucco front, and
n addition to that pleasing fea-
ure, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hill, Il
experienced cooks from Bremen
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-23
Bon Tells of Town

Howard Clock of the Coram
ranger station was weekend
visitor in our city.
Bert McCrea, cook, will 60 to
the Big Prairie station next Mon
day. He will return in Septem-
Der.
Bob Clements was joined by
his wife Saturday. Mrs. Clements
will open a dress shop in M. c.
soon.
The going-to-Alaska fever is
It its height in M. City these days.
Ne won't be surprised if we re-
spond to the call of that region.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Walker and
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Walker, Big
1nrk, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dulane
Ttlfton and family, Columbia
Falls, Mrs. Siam and grandson,
Grant, enjoyed picnic last Sum
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-23

his service station buildin,
Did you folks know tbs. aav.
would be at the pumps iii. l'a'F
out putting a few NOR mas ben
house here. Won't hs ,ouches "a
the Barretts move out, W. !, Until
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-23

the weekend.
Chris Lund has received SNIP
ment of caskets, all shapes ana
sizes, picks and shovels. Flowers
to follow. Ye gods, we thought
he was operating a hardware
store! Well, Chris is thrifty and
farsighted and believes in being
prepared for every emergency.
eight bars to the beat" and then
Chris Lunds with flowers.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-23
Spotted Bear Post Opens

Washing machines, chickens,
eggs, kerosene or electric lamps,
postcards or washtubs are among
articles that the new Spotted Bear
Trading Post at Martin City is
interested in.
The ladies, Mrs. Beth Schuster
and Mrs. Jack Loney, are will
ing to trade, buy or sell most ev-
erything.
Mrs. Schuster, formerly operat-
ed the Hilltop cafe, and Mrs. Lo-
ney is the wife of the "plunging
plumber"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-23
North Fork Locals
BY Mrs. Ben Rover

The forest service has been
working on the North Fork road
for several days so it is in good
condition now.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright are
at the Polebridge ranger station
for the season.
w. H. Best, Tacoma, visited at
Polebridge for several days dur
ing the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Scotty" Beaton
returned Saturday. They had been
visiting in the southern part OF
the state.
Mrs. Ellen Mason was up from
Kalspell recently-just to call.
Sunday morning group of peo-
pie flew in from Kalispell for
an early breakfast at the NC
quarter circle ranch.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-23

I want to thank folks for their
patronage while we were Operat-
ing the Hilltop cafe.
Mrs. Beth Schuster
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-23

See school transportation notice,
page four r.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Curb on PinbaII Play
By Pupils Supported

The proposal to prohibit children
under II from playing pinball ma
chimes between the hours of am.
and pm. was supported last night
by the Trinidad Citizens Associa-
ton.
Mrs. J. M. Selby pointed out that
school children are using their
lunch money to play the machines
and are neglecting their studies.
The group upheld the Federation
Of Citizens Associations in opposing
the sales tax until the Federal Gov
ernment pays its full share of Dis
trict costs.
The building Of an incinerator at
West Virginia avenue and Mount
Olivet street NE. was opposed.
Members contended such construc-
ton would create unnecessary dirt
and dust.
The meeting was conducted by w.
J. Wondrack, president. in the
Wheatley School, Montello avenue
and Neal street NE.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Cumerumun Pays
As Giant Rabbit
Walks Like Man

Somewhere in Washington yeSter-
day giant white rabbit" accom-
panied by a photographer, declared
open season" on people-with some
assurance of police protection.
Earlier in Tuesday Municipal Court
Judge Walter J. Casey ruled that the
white flannel rabbit, alias Charles
Ross, SO, of the 600 block of Mary
land avenue NE, was not inter-
fering with pedestrian traffic while
asking children to pose with him for
pictures yesterday.
But Judge Casey imposed a $40
fine on Mr.. Ross camera-carrying
colleague, Isadore Meisler, %, of the
300 block of U street NE, for stand
ing in one location longer than S
minutes in violation of regulations
governing street photographers.
The pair was working their Easter
stunt at Seventh and F streets NV.
yesterday when Police Sergt. Thom-
as c. Kelleher intervened. He said
the rabbit that walked like man
was taking hold" of prospective
customers and forcing other pedes-
trians to walk around them.
Denying he was insistent in his
solicitation, Mr.. Ross said he merely
wished happy Easter" to those
who passed.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Visiting Britons Call
Capital Restaurants
CIeanesf in Nation

Washington restaurants are the
cleanest in the country-or SO they
seem, at least to a group Of British
restaurateurs who visited Washing
ton yesterday on their tour Of the
country.
The Englishmen, representing the
Caterers Association of Great Brit
ian, which corresponds to the Res
taurant Association of America, were
the guests of DR.. Reid r. Ashworth,
director Of the Bureau Of Food In
spection Of the District Health De-
partment at meeting yesterday
afternoon.
At the same meeting, DR.. Ash
worth presented certificates to 40
managers of Washington restau-
rants, who have completed course
in sanitation and hygiene. The
eourse Is conducted by DR.. Ashworth.
Robert Wilson, secretary Of the
Washington Restaurant Association
presided at the meeting and intro
duced the British visitors. The
delegation included q. w. Stuart of
Scotland, E. v. Rogers of Wales and
C. j. Chilean Potter and L. Griffith
Harris of London.
Julius Pollard, head of the food
department of Peoples Drug Stores,
who addressed the meeting, de-
nounced the bill introduced by
Representative Beall Of Maryland
to wrap all straws used at soda
fountains and restaurants. He said
he had investigated the cost of hav-
ing the straws wrapped and found
his firm would have to pay an ad-
ditional $4,000 year to buy
wrapped straws.
The members of the class who
received the certificates were:
Harry Millios, Pete Millios, Grace H.
Landergren, G. B. Landergren, M.
Barlow, J. w. Hockey, J. w. West,
Bernard Lurba, John Papas, Gian-
oula C. Lynard, John H. Melrose,
Margaret H. Melrose, Mrs. M.
ODonnel, George Pappas, Modesto
Barreiro. Dick Zee.
Also S. G. Putnam, James K. Lee,
Raymond F. Schweitzer, William H.
Hardy, Mabel Marcopulas, William
Lieb, Sam G. Orfanos, John E.
Litsas, Herman Susser, Joseph Way
ate, Wilbur M. Plugge, Angelo F.
Scandolos, Thomas S. Kitsoulis.
Fannie r. Gordon.
Also Portia H. Sloat, Constantine
N. Stefanakis, Virgie Taylor Bryan,
William o. Collins, George Glekas,
John Glekas, Constantine Mandes,
Helene T. Grovermann, Grover G.
Naylor, sr., Maurice Lyons, Bertha
E. Butts, Ruth B. Tapke, Samuel
Weinstein, Nick Michos and Gus
MichoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

yesterday. l would have been hurt if you
hadn't - but that would have been better
than - than y"
Than waking up?"
Yes. Because it's - so useless! You find
another girl A beautiful one with ambitions.
Hollywood is full of them. - really wasn't
ambitious, darling. You got hold of me at a
tender age and talked me into it." You were
smiling now. See, honey, that's the way it
was! At first wanted to be just a dress
maker like the seamstress down the block;
but you made me see salon on Wiltshire
When l was with you l kept on seeing it.
But when l was alone /"
"Tm sorry went away" said. But now
I'm back, can you see it again - that salon
on Wilshire?"
mo. 1t isn't the same, Gene"
''IRY! I'll help you! I'll help you see all the
beautiful things just as you used to- If you'll
let me-
please. -"
We've wasted the years, Toni. And we
won't live forever. Look, sweetheart! This is
me, the guy who always has loved you, and
always will
Darling" you said, Jack loves me, too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

adores me. couldn't bear to hurt him -"
Neither can I. At least l wouldn't want
to. But - you said last night that you were
as happy as the next couple. Toni, that's no
way to 60 through life, Toni - for you or for
him. That's only half living"
Susan and Buster IL won't leave
Them. You didn't think would, did you?''
YOU'D given in! You were coming with me.
was 50 happy was almost crazy!
"You don't have to leave them. love them
too - they belong to You. And I can afford
to give them so many things. l love you 50
much, Toni. III never love anyone else"
Suddenly you were in my arms, and you
we're crying. After awhile we began to plan
- the way we used to- A quick, clean break
would be best, we agreed. No lingering tears
arguments and good-bys 1t was when l
urged you to run off with me at once that
you turned stubborn. pointed out that we
could reach Las Vegas by nightfall locate a
ranch for you and the children
But you refused. You said you weren't
coward. You'd tell Jack face to face You
said you'd tell him as soon as he got home,
and be ready to leave with me at seven
l was jittery all afternoon. But l needn't
have worried. When rang the bell at seven
and you opened the door, you were wearing
brown suit and tiny green hat.
Your face was pale, and your lipstick stood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
YOU'RE THE GIRL In MY PLAY"
Continued from page eiepen

from my mind. returned to your bungalow
at ten the next morning, and saw Sue playing
on the small lawn. looked at her and was
shifting gears to drive away again - when
you came out on the porch and waved
Come in! was just going to give Buster a
bath. He fell in a lovely pile of mud and
manure" you said.
30 CAME in, and presently was laughing
with you, as the indignant little boy kicked
and squirmed and splashed water over my
gray slacks. His hair was the color of yours,
and curled in tiny ringlets. He kept watching
me. You began to pull shirt over his face.
why did you Gomez" you said.
/ was tongue-tied for minute. Just
happened to be driving by. And anyway,
maybe l wanted to tell you that we were
silly last night, out of our minds 1t was my
fault. tricked you with words, Toni l made
you think you were unhappy"
mo! You woke me up. that's ALL" The
words tumbled out. Buster was staring at
your face. You finished tying his shoes,
spanked him lovingly and told him to play
in the yard with Sue.
Then, in the living room, you began talk
ing fast. Gene, wish you hadn't phoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

out very red against it. You kissed me
Its all right" you said. Jack was very
understanding. He even agreed with me
about lot of things - that we'd fallen into
a rut, that we aren't getting anywhere. He
was obstinate about the children at first -
but he finally agreed to that, too"
Toni" said, you've been crying"
well - naturally He was so shocked so
hurt. .. Please, let's get started"
Susan was yawning; Buster was sound
asleep. noticed Buster had dimple in his
cheek, and his little mouth curved upward
as if he laughed a lot. picked him up and
carried him out, and you followed with Susan.
We SETTLED them in the car, and left you
there and went back for your suitcases. They
we're just inside I grabbed for them - then
heard whisper behind me: Gene"
swung around. Jack was standing there,
his blue eyes expressionless, hand out
stretched. Strengthened and walked slowly
toward him. Was he going to say: Take
good care of her, old man. I'm turning her
over to YOU . - If he did, I'd be sick.
Reluctantly started to take his hand
and something hit me- ! shook my head and
the fist hit again was on the floor, getting
up. The fist hit squarely between my eyes
this time, sending me down again.
realized vaguely that he was closing the
front door. When he came back, was on my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

OEE FOR YOURSELF. in this actual
color photograph, how lovely dress
can look after 20 Luxings and iron
ings! Gentle Lux care kept this
striped cotton as pretty as new!
Many, many tests have shown
how strong soap, hot water, wrong
washing methods fade colors, leave
fabrics oldlooking far too soon.
Don't take chances! Gentle Lux care
will keep colors lovely up to 3 times
as long! Just test a bit of the dress
in lukewarm water first. Safe in
water, safe in Lux!
Io47 TIP: Many modern sobries
have finishes to give them q crisp look,
or to help them resist wrinkles, or re-
dvee shrinking. Use gentle Lux core
for these precious finishesl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-08
By ETSUKo ICHIKAWA

On the hot and humid night of
June 20, a train-weary group of
high school teenagers, alias the
Northwest YWCA delegation to the
National YM-YW Conference, ar
rived in Grinnel two hours overdue.
I was one of them. We tried TO
stink inconspicuously into the field
house where the first meeting was
well on its way, but without much
success. All eyes turned toward
the twenty-seven latecomers who
stalked into the room and onto the
empty bleachers. That was how
we made our grand entrance.
During the following five days I
learned and experienced more
than I have ever had in such a
short time. A good part of the
conference was spent listening to
speakers who were experts in their
special field of work, and discuss
ing their topics later in the day in
smaller work groups.
The first thing I noticed about
my fellow conferees were the diff
ferent accents. The honey-drip.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-08
That Magic That Gives Persons 1T

This talk about Nisei marriages
and boy-girl relationship may be
something that is overdone, but 1t
is always interesting. In any case
girl friend and I happened TO
drift into this talk one warm eve
ming when we felt too lazy to
think up a new or stimulating
topic of conversation like music
and books and psychology and
similar things about which there
is usually more pretense and less
knowledge.
What is that magic that makes
certain persons SO easy to fall In
love with?
Youth and giddiness,' she said,
I nodded. what else?'
well, what else?'
I didn't know either So we
made UP list of names of half
a dozen boys with whom girls were
known quite frequently and heavily
to fall In love.
Frankly, we were little sur
prised at our list. They were not