davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-28
After Dark
The Customer Is Always Right
Until the Right Answer Pops Up
By HARRY MacARTHUR.

known and more expensive voices.
Mr.. Storch is not, it must be re-
ported, of that group referred to
by Peter Lind Hayes when he re-
marked that imitators are sweeping
the country-and should be. He Is
an entertaining young man. En-
tertaining, too, are Deane Carroll,
pretty blond singer whose voice
is large and rich in tone as she
uses it on popular semiclassical num-
bers, and Talia, whose refreshing
dancing has special sort of pert
ness that makes it better than most.
Admirers of more frenetic enter
tainment - Acknowledgements COM
edy, that is-will find it at Del
monico's, where Jerry and Turk,
the popular team, and Paul Grey
have Joined forces Their assault
on the audience takes in almost
every form of comedy but the
subtle, from gag patter to wild
dancing to what purports to be a
satire on the opera "Rigoletto." This
latter session has nothing to do with
'HlgOletto" or any other opera, OF
course, beyond providing the par
Elephants an opportunity to don
zany costumes and fright wigs and
heckle a singer. Admirers of this
sort of frenzy won't find it brought
off much better elsewhere. The!
singer, incidentally, is Arlene
Thompson and she does quite well
when on her own.
The new entertainment at the
Brown Derby is provided by pi-
anist and singer named AL Thorn
ton, who won quite following dur,
ing a previous stay at the Con-
necticut avenue resort. He seems,
among other things, to have made
quite a thorough study of his
Dwight Fiske records. He just
knows the words, though. He is not
Dwight Fiske.
4 4
The Lotus has only two more
years to go before coming of age in
Evening star., 1947-01-28

Richard. The doors are opened to
all Richards Wednesday night at
the Music Hall.
"GOLDIE, Music Hall"
\
It is with some hesitancy that We
bring this next matter up. We are
afraid we may have, unintentionally
of course. smisled you in the recent
past. 1t reached a point recently
where we vowed never again to
mention Sacha Lucas Coral Room
at his Moulin Rouge until We had
seen it open and operating. Well,
it is not open yet, but anything we
say now is leading with Sacha's
chin and not ours, since Mr.. Lucas
already has made his own an
Evening star., 1947-01-28

/ 1919. Right now 1t Is engaged with
the celebration of its 18th birthday,
which event will take place Thurs
day night. with a new show featlr-
ing Patricia Adaire, ballerina; Wes-
ley Whitehouse, magician, and the
three Claire Sisters, tap and aero
batic dancers. The cabaret has:
been under the management Of Dick
Lam for all of its 10 years, Incl
dentally, and never in the 10 years
has one of the three daily shows
been missed.
X X
That song that you can't escape,
if it is a song, Is affecting every
one. The latest to be affected is the
man who, just like Garbo, prefers
to have only one mamie Goldie-as
witness this telegram:
Wednesday night is open the
door Richard night. Any lady may
bring Richard as the guest Of the
Music Hall as long as they show an
Identification that their name is
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Navy Announces Tests
For Civil Engineers

Examinations will be held in May
for civil engineers seeking appoint
ment as lieutenants junior grade
in the Navy Civil Engineer Corps,
the Bureau of Yards and Docks
announced today.
Candidates must be from % to
80 years old, graduates of an &C
credited engineering school, with
three years professional expert
ence or related active military
service. Complete details are avail
able at Naval Officer Procurement
Offices
Evening star., 1947-01-28

nouncements Of the opening tomor-
row night. The second opening,
that is, the room already having
made like a grounding on New Year
Eve and retired Immediately for
four more weeks of winter. Well
let you know If it really opens this
time.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
New Directors Named
By Episcopal Home

Six new directors have been
named to the board of directors
Of the Episcopal Home for Children
it was announced today by the Very
Rev. Angus Dun, board president.
The new members, elected for a
three-year period, are: Mrs. Julian
I. Richards, Mrs. George Seymore
Mrs. John G. Donnally, R. Randall
Buckingham, Richard w. Hynson,
! and Richard D. Daniels.
Evening star., 1947-01-28

The Lotus has only two more
years to go before coming of age in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21
5 and B Club Gives
 Dinner-Da Saf.

Giving the "old man" night off from his usual Friday evening l baby-tending job, members of the s. and B. club left their darn | ing home and departed from the usual routine by holding a dinner dance last Saturday evening. The affair started off with cock tails in the Baranof apartment of MI. and Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell, and the party then drove to the Salmon Creek Country Club for dinner and dancing.
 Those attending included MT. and Mrs. Dewey Baker, MT. and Mrs. Bill Garter, Mir. and Mrs Stanley Grummett, Mrs. Milton Furness, MT. and Mrs. Art Hedges, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Mize, MT. and Mrs. James Orme, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Pyle. MT. and Mrs. David Ramsay, MT. and Mrs. Harry Sper- ling, Joe Werner, Mir. and Mrs. Mitchell, and Dr. and Mrs. Will fam P Blanton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21
RADIO
KINY (146O KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"
MONDAY EVENING

MONDAY EVENING 5:O0-One Night Stand. 5.30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-World in Music. 6:00-Dinner News.
 6:l5-Melody Roundup. 6:3O--Red Skelton Show. 7:00-Here's to Veterans. 7:l5-Standard Forecasts. 7:30-Cass Daley Show. 8.00-KINY Bandbox. S;15- Fishing Time Forecasts. 8;30 March of Melody. 8:45-PAA News.
 9o0-People's Playhouse. 9;30--Magic Carpet.
 9:45- Between the Lines. 10:00-Words with Music. Forecasts. { Marine and weather forecasts daily at 800 and 9:30 AM; 12:oc Noon, and at 5:35, TIPS, 8:20 and 10:1S p. M. Sundays at 11.55 A. M. and 5:10 and 9:30 P. M)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21

Empire waat-ads for results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-21
Joan Rhodes Hostess A Brother 5 Party

Joan Rhodes was hostess at @ sI,pri5e rarty honoing her broth CT Roecst cn his fifteenth hirth- day last Friday cycning at the home of their mother, 423 Seward Street.
 There enjoying the affair were Eek Heithahn, Jean Pcnrod, Hay es Miller. Sylvia Lister, Jeffrey Peguec, Darlene Aesero, Carl VYiedman, Mary Whitaker, Julian Five~s, Sandra McCrary, Sharon TeFarra, Bonnie Hildre, Bobby Hildre and the two principals,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-26

universal custom was to wear only
revolvers?
''Then you live in the hills here"
he said.
"My name is Ellen Carey"
There jumped to his mind the pic
ture of thin, long-legged, harum-
scarun girl flying about the Black
Butte country on a pinto horse. 1t
was amazing that such child could
have developed into such beauty.
Lane Carey's daughter"
eyes" She frowned at him, on
the verge of discovery. "You are
Calhoun Terry" she said. Il knew
I'd seen you before. You were a
friend of my father then"
Before I committed the crime of
trying to better myself honestly and
lawfully" he explained.
She knew those who looked at
what he had done from another an
gle, but she did not intend to dis
cuss it with him.
"What are you going to do with
the body?" she asked.
"I'll notify his friends where to
find it."
81 could tell the coroner while I'm
in town."
He shook his head. Better not
go to town this way, Miss Carey.
The killer may still be down there
in the flats somewhere"
Ellen looked at him, startled.
"You don't think he would hurt me,
do your"
mot unless he thought his safety
required it. I'll ride up the canyon
with you as far as the Hartman
place"
''Its not necessary. haven't seen
anybody coming up the canyon-ex-
cept YOU"
Grimly he smiled. 'Nobody-ex-
cept me. And / came direct from
the scene of the crime, carrying the
rifle that may have held the car
tIlQSc. Mdy NC ~ 40 AiOt ooAO AVA JON
to ride up the gulch with me, since
you're the only eyewitness against
me-"
Their eyes met and held, search
ing for what lay beneath the sur
face. Into Ellen's consciousness
there beat an assurance that this
man was no assassin.
'T'm as safe with you as l would
be with my father" she said quietly.
He was a man not easily moved.
but her words sent little shock OF
pleasure through him. He looked at
her.
"Some of your friends might not
say So" he answered dryly.
When they came out on the top OF
Johnson's Prong the man moved for
ward and rode beside Ellen. He
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-26
CHAPTER vi

Ellen drew up on the bluff at
Tie edge of Johnson's Prong. A
windmill on Sheriff Nate Harris
place, near the upper end of the
valley, caught the SUMS rays and
photographed them to her.
Her glance picked up a puff OF
smoke, and a fraction Of a second
later there came the sound of a shot.
She dipped down into the Canyon,
following the steep trail winding
among the boulders.
She swung around great boulder
and came face to face with a man.
Both of them pulled up, taken COM
pletely by surprise. He was a lean,
bronzed man, broad of shoulder,
strongly built. A vague memory
stirred in her. She must have known
him when she lived here before 60
ing to school.
GOOD morning." he said. Ibid
you meet anybody as you came
down the canyon?"
mo-" she told him.
"Are you headed for Round Top?"
he said.
eyes"
Don't CO." he replied CURLY.
Ellen sat little straighter on the
horse. Her chin set. why not?"
There has been some trouble. A
uaaa has been killed"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-26
INSTALLMENT THREE

saloon. Terry dismounts, sees enough
to make him feel the shot was fred by
Lee Hart, brother Of the slain man.
also believed to be = rustler. Terry Is
manager of the Diamond Reverse b
ranch. Formerly \ small rancher, ne
4 4 x x X #
Ellen echoed the last WORD.
Killed."
shot from neutrality-suspicious..
She stared at him, her eyes on
his. who was killed."
Man named Tetlow. Lives on
Fisher Creek"
who did it?"
II don't know. I heard someone
galloping away through the BRUSH
and little later l came across the
body"
"Just before I started down the
canyon / heard shot," Ellen salo.
"Just one. Do you think they had
a quarrel?"
mo. Tetlow didn't have his gun
Wv. n DuaSL llOlii q AAAN
through the back of his head"
Murder" The word fell from the
girls lips in a low, shocked voice.
1.-THE second in week. Are the Dig
cattlemen starting in to kill all the
settlers who are in their way?"
mo" He spoke sharply, instant
1y. "These men were both rustlers,
according to common report. They
lived violently and made enemies.
Maybe they quarreled among them
selves"
Zone of them was my cousin"
Then, as her glance fell on the
rifle in it's scabbard beside the sad
die, there jumped to her mind
horrid thought. He might have done
it himself. Why was he carrying
rifle in a country where the almost
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-26
CHAPTER v

Among the rolling hills to the
north of the Diamond Reverse B
LAY the empire of the Bartlett Land
& Cattle Company, Familiarity known
ms No, BY Joe.
The manager, Clint Ellison, rode
in from watching a beef cut to hold
ID conference in his office with i'm
,portant guests.
He brought glasses and bottle
of whiskey from the cabinet, pitch
CT of water from tray on a side
board.
'.Help yourselves, gentlemen" he
invited.
John McFaddin, joint owner with
his brother Of the Flying v c, very
large ranch far up on Elk Creek,
poured whiskey into a glass and
drank it neat, after a perfunctory
Here's howl"
Perry Gaines, manager OF the
Two Star Ranch, shook his head.
II never drink until I'm through my
days work"
The third guest reached for a
glass and the bottle. He was
round, roly-poly man Of middle age,
Eubicund countenance, and bright,
twinkling, merry eyes. Il drink be-
fore I begin it, during same, and
inter I have finished" he an
nounced. Here's to you, gentle
men. Happy days"
McFaddin thrust into words the
thought that was in his mind, that
had been present with all Of them for
some days. $50 an accident hap
pened to one Of the gents too free
with a rope and a running-iron near
your range, Clint"
Ellison passed a box of good ci-
ears and took one himself. Refer
ring to Buck Hart, I take it,"
The foreman Of the No, BY Joe
looked at the Flying v c man, no
expression whatever in his steely
eyes. 'I'm told he was shot. With
ride. In the early morning. BY a
person unknown"
Slanting a grin at Ellison, the
plump, red-faced mamie was Ted
Collins, manager and part owner OF
the Antelope Creek Ranch-offered
a chuckling suggestion. Have to
call him Mr.. x, reckon, like they
do in these detective Stories"
Ellison looked long time at his
cigar tip. Like the rest Of you, I've
been milling this over night and day,
gentlemen. We represent four out OF
the five biggest ranches in this part
Of the territory. I didn't ask Cal
Terry to join us today because he
isn't in quite the same position as
we are. A few years ago he was
little cattleman himself, and though
his old friends hate him like poison
now, he may still have scruples
against what I have in mind. Later
we'll have to take him in, but we
might as well make our plans first.
II we're going to protect our prop
critics from wholesale thieving we
must wipe the rustlers out en- masse.'
Tod Collins grinned. ''The Ante
lope Creek rides to war with the
rest of you. Cut loose with what's
ON your mind, Clint
Clint leaned forward and in low
voice began to outline the plan he
had in mind.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-26
:Ride 1|5; p B z};!!!|:, RFjks|
l3s

sold to the big outfit, and is hated by
the small men for it. Ellen Carey, back
from school, sees some cattle driven
hard one early morning, probably by
rustlers. One Of the men, she thinks,
il Jen Brand.
Il e x
| looked across the North Fork Val
ley, the creek winding through it
ribbon Of silver, to the forests
marching up the huddled hills to the
blurred horizons edge. A snatch OF
Heber's missionary hymn jumped
again to his mind. He laughed sar-
donically.
The girl looked at him. "You are
amused?"
He quoted the verse:
&c. every prospect pleases
and only man is vile"
Her eyes, judging him indignant
ly, refused to join his mockery. II
don't find murder funny" she said.
81 wasn't thinking of murder, but
Of the man who turned his back on
his friends. suppose you would
call him a traitor"
ut isn't my business to call him
anything"
"You don't need to have anything
to do with hin-after we reach the
fork in the road just ahead. That's
so. You can 60 back to your nice
good friends, who shoot at enemies
as they pass, through window"
That's not true!" she cried.
my mistake. I should have said
cousin, not friend. The name is
Lee Hart"
when did he shoot at you-if he
did,"
"Wednesday week ago, about 4
p. m, from the Red Triangle Sa-
LOOM"
She did not speak for moment,
and when she did it was to repudiate
Hart. HE isn't really my cousin.
Only distant relative by marriage.
I haven't spoken to him five times in
my life."
They had come to the trail fork.
The path to the left led to Black
Butte, the other eventually to the
Diamond Reverse B.
For days Ellen's mind was full Of
this adventure.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-26

THE STORY so FAR: Buck Hart,
brother of Sheriff Hart, is found with
buIlet in his back. A reputed rustier,
AAs friends blame the murder to the
b&x cattlemen. Someone fires shot ~
Calhoun Terry from the Red Triangle
a x
Lane guessed. Jeff Brand?"
Yes. / told him was gong
with a handsomer man." Ellen
smiled at her father. $50 you
mustn't let me down."
IT won't" Lane answered. he
did not smile back at her. Il hope
you're not going to-be interested IN
IA man like jeff. I'm afraid ne S
bad medicine, Nell"
For girls?" she inquired.
Eyes, and for others too. He's
lawless young devil heading Tor
trouble. My guess is that he is
already a cattle thief Don't be more
than civil to him."
She smiled reminiscently. He
probably thinks l wasn't even that
to-day"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-26
CHAPTER VII

Excitement ran like prairie fire
through the Buck River country.
The heat of it converged on Cal
houn Terry. He had reported find
ing the body of Tetlow, after having
been seen by two men an hour or
so after the killing not far from the
upper end Of Box Canyon. When
seen, he had a Winchester rifle in
scabbard tied to the side Of his
saddle.
The sheriff's posse had followed
the trail of a horseman from the
body to the lower mouth Of the cam
yon. Here he had been joined by
another rider.
Sheriff Hart rode up to the Dia-
mond Reverse B to ask Terry to
explain his movements. His BROTH
er Lee had suggested a posse, on
which jeff Brand and Jack Turley
had offered to serve, big enough to
capture the foreman Of the ranch
unless his men offered organized re-
sistance. But Nate Hart decided
against this.
1--WE haven't evidence enough on
which to convict him-nothing like
enough" he said. mo sense in 60
ing off half-cocked.
you'd better let me and some of
the other boys go along" Lee in
sisted.
The sheriff's eyes drifted little
scornfully over his heavy-set, bow
legged brother. I'm going for bust
ness, not war. If took you along,
Lee, it would be like waving a red
rag at Cal"
The sheriff found Terry looking
over the ranch accounts.
Hart was in his early thirties, big
and rangy and vigorous. The gen.
eral opinion was that he was by all
odds the best of the Hart brothers.
1--WE heard a lot of talk, Terry"
he said. Thought I'd better ride
up and find out what you have to
tell me-"
"You mean about your brother
shooting at me from the Red Tri-
angle" Terry said, on the theory
that a swift attack may be the best
defense.
Don't believe all you hear. My
brother didn't shoot at you"
II must have imagined the holes
in my hat" Calhoun said.
The sheriff did not pursue that
line any further. What 1 want to
talk about is the Tetlow killing. You
were the first to reach the body.
Were you in time to see the killer"
mo. l heard the shot. He was
gone when found the body"
What were you doing down on
the North Fork at that time?"
81 was on my way back from Jim
Creek, where l had been to see the
station agent about wiring for some
cars I needed to make a Shipment"
I'VE found two sets of tracks, both
very recent. You didn't happen to
see anybody else?''
II met two men on the mesa
above"
But nobody in the canyon?"
mo. Isn't it possible that the
second set of tracks could have been
made by the killer while he was
escaping? He may have passed up
the canyon before or after me-"
eyes, it may have been that way.
But the tracks show that the two
rode side by side for a ways after
they reached the prong"
mot necessarily. The tracks may
not have been made at the same
time" the foreman suggested.
(TO BE CONTINUED
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-26

m ~ .,.>.s~,-,-<
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07
Good Response UJA

The UJA Drive is in full swing,
and $67, 500 has been raised thus
far towards the $125,000 goal, ac-
cording to the Drive Chairman,
Morris Shanhouse. The majors,
captains, and individual workers
are now busy contracting commun-
ity persons who have not yet con-
tributed. "The way it is coming
along, it appears to be very sue
cessful drive, says Mr.. Shan
house.
The Women's Division is fol-
lowing up its recent successful
luncheon by a canvass of its own
under the direction of Mrs. Sidney
Szerlip, chairman, Mrs. Aaron
Levy and Mrs. Nat Glassberg,
vice-chairmen. They have already
raised $11, $50. They are now put
ting emphasis on the personal con-
tact aspects of the campaign.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07
ROSENWALD FAMILY
CONTRIBUTES

Contributions totalling $1,00O,-
900 were announced by William
Rosenwald and other members of
the family of the late julius Ros-
enwald, noted American business
leader and philanthropist. Mr.
and Mrs. Rosenwald were joined
in the announcement by Mrs.
David M. Levy, of New York, Mrs.
Max Ascoli of New York, and Mr.,
and Mrs. Edgar B. Stern of New
Orleans.
The sum of $5OO,O0O was con-
tributed by Mr.. Edmund 1. Kauf-
man of Washington, D. c., Ma
tional Chairman for Initial Gifts,
on behalf of the Kay Associated
Stores and Mr.. Kaufman and his
family.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07
Abdullah Warns
Mufti Against
Arab Uprising

JERUSALEM, (JPS-Palcor)-
King Abdullah, of Transjordan,
has warned the Mufti dominated
Palestine Arab Higher Executive
and the Mufti's aides in Palestine
not to start Arab uprisings against
the Jews, declaring that he will
not support disturbances in any
form and that Transjordan will
not permit terrorists to cross into
Palestine or give them sanctuary,
it was reported by Eschnab, pub
lication of Haganah, central Jew
ish Resistance Movement.
In his message, conveyed thru
Suleiman Toukan, Mayor of Nab
lus, King Abdullah declared that
he regards as inadviseable any
Continued on Page 1O)
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07
BERGSONITE LEAGUE FOR
SUPPORT FOR IRGUN

NEW YORK (JPS-Palcor)-
The Bergsonite American League
for a Free Palestine, at the close
of a two day convention in the
Hotel Astor here, urged Ameri-
cans to lend the Irgun Zvai Leumi
their full support. Again attack
ing the Jewish Agency for Pales-
tine, the League urged the Agen-
cy's dissolution and erection of a
provisional government for a He
brew Republic of Palestine.
Adopting a budget of $7,500,000
for 1947, the League earmarked
20 percent of the total for estab-
lishment of the Palestine provi-
sional government and $5,000,000
for repatriation and relief. Last
years budget was $742,474.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07
Chaplain Refuses
Sanction Marriage
GIs To Frauleins

BERLIN (JPS) = A Palestine
born Jewish Chaplain in the
American Army, 1t. Meyer Abra-
mowitz, declared here last week
that he refuses to sanction or
perform any marriages between
American Jewish soldiers and
German girls. He said in most
such cases the GI's were duped by
frauleins whose only reason for
marriage is to get into America.
He said he had refused fourteen
soldiers the chaplain's sanction,
which is their first step in getting
official permission to wed Ger
mans.
''I've always considered myself
a LIBERAL" Chaplain Abramowitz
Continued on Page 1O)
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07

Scored a complete success" The
Arabs made it clear that the
Arab peoples and Government
are completely united in defense
of Palestine; second, they were
able to 'killr the partition
scheme, which had almost been
decided upon in Government and
public circles in London; third,
they succeeded in preventing ex-
ecution of the recommendation of
the Anglo-American Inquiry Com
mittee on Palestine, which call
ed for the immediate admission
of 100000 Jewish refugees to Pal
estine; fourth, they received a
"clear promise from the British
Government that while the Pal
estine case would be submitted
to the u. N. the British Govern
ment would take a just and neu-
trail attitude"
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07
ARMY TO PAY RENT

JERUSALEM, (JPS-Palcor)-
A Government spokesman stated
here last week that British mill
tary authorities who requisitioned
Jewish homes in Jerusalem, Tel
Aviv, Haifa and Tiberias, will pay
rent to the evicted tenants and
will compensate them for certain
expenses incurred by the Army
occupation such as removal of
telephones and transfer of their
household goods. The spokesman
said the tenants will be able to
re-occupy their flats as soon as the
Army withdraws, without inter-
ference from the landlords.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07

genuine appreciation ana accept
ing of people through contact.
He feels that Youth has tre-
mendous potentialities which
should be encouraged. He illus
trated fellowship with references
to his teaching experiences in In
dia and as a minister in Tucson
Rev. Ballenger is minister of the
University Methodist CHURCH,
which sponsors the Sunday Eve
ming Forum, a demonstration in
fellowship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Novick
sang the Sabbath musical portion.
The guest choir gave two num-
bers. Their singing was with feel
ing and was deeply enjoyed. The
choir is directed by Mrs. Marjorie
Brown, the accompanist is Mrs.
Ruth Matthews. Rev. Harry j.
Continued on Page 1O)