davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29

FOR SALE-l938 fordor, Ply
mouth touring car, in good con-
dition. Reason for selling, owner
has gone into the Navy. If in
terested call at the home of Clay
Short, 312 miles north of North
Lewisburg on the Earl Patrick
farm. 7-29-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29

We are now doing spouting, roof
ing, all kinds of carpenter work,
and furnace repair and sales on
oil and coal. Phone Plain City
296 or Floyd Hensley, rt. l, Plain
City. 7-29-8t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
REAL. ESTATE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Large
modern house in North Lewis
burg. Large porches, large lot,
one square from business section.
House in Al condition, inside
and out. Contact Lloyd E. Weav-
er, Middleburg for appointment.
7-29-4t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
HELP WANTED


WANTED he Journal
now has an opening for a
girl or young woman to
learn to operate linotype
keyboard. Should be high
school graduate and able
to read and spell reasonab-
lY well. Work is similar to
operating a typewriter.
Good pay and permanent
job. Apply at Journal
office. 7-l9-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29

FOR SALE-TWo Chester White
boars, registered, extra good
breeding. Thompson and Son,
RAYMOND. Phone 1876. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29

FOR SALE-Twin cylinder hy
draulic manure loader, w. c. A.
c. tractor with cultivators, all in
Al condition. Priced reasonable.
c. F. Thornton, TT. 2, Marysville.
Phone 5548. 7-29-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Redbone coon hound,
owner may have by identifying
and paying feed bill. j. c. Hull,
rt. 2, Redwood. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
PUBLIC SALES

Coming in Union County
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29

FOR SALE-coW and calf. East of
Marysville, IA mile south OF
rounte 257. S. Fry. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29

FOR SALE-Fresh cow, 4 years
old. / mile south Middleburg.
c. w. Deal, East Liberty Rt. /.
Phone East Liberty 86-2742.
7-26-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
USED CARS

FOR SALE-Chevrolet dump
truck, 2 new tires, $3.50. Green's
Garage, Broadway. Phone 1882.
7-26-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29

FOR SALE-Large Globe fuel oil
heating stove. Inquire at Paul
Brooks on 739 between York and
Byhalia. Phone York 255. 7-26-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29

FOR SALE-Good sound ear corn,
trucked from the south. Denver
Sandy, 312 mi. n. w. of Redwood,
Just south of Boundry road. 5-27-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
JOBS WANTED

WANTED-Any kind of work,
by the week or day. Hauling of
anykind. Alfred Hoffman, Mil
ford ave. Call Cap Place. 7-26-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29

R gister e d Hampshire Bears
ready for fall service. Also gifts
of breeding age. The short legged
meaty type. Darby Run Farm. 3
miles east of Irwin on State Rt.
l6l. 7-29-3t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29

WANTED-Cows ard bulls; also
livestock hauling. Harold Clark,
Box 174, Woodstock. Phone 2-3-W
5-l3-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29

FOR SALE-15 fresh and spring
er cows, mostly Guernseys. 3
miles south of Redwood on State
Route 4. First house south of
Fulton Creek bridge on left. A.
H. Phelps, Redwood Rt. 3. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
-TEE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvHLE. OHIO
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Used 6 Gu. ft. refrig-
orator, very good shape. Benton's
Sales "Frigidaire" Service Rich
wood. Phone 414l. 9-29-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29

FOR SALE-About 800 bales of
wheat straw, SOC per bale. Phone
2786. Ernest C. Fields, Rt. 3, Rich
wood. 7-26-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
fARMER'S
EXCHANGE

FOR SALE-Beef type heifer
with calf at side. w. H. Rollins,
on Kinney Pike. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29

FOR SALE-Full blood short
horn bull. Very quiet, deep red
and good breeder, coming 2 years
old. E. H. Goodan, / mile north
east of York Center. It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29

FOR SALE-Come in and see
and then take advantage of the
20% discount on console COM
binations and table model radios
now in stock. New and used.
Clark's garage and Sales, Tele-
phone "a, Woodstock. 1861
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29

LINSEED OIL-Navy specifica
ton for mixing all paints, $2.49
per. gal. can. Govt Surplus Store
Raymond 7-26-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29

FOR SALE-Gas range, oven
heat control, good cooker and
baker. Priced SIS for quick sale;
also have 2 good used COOK l6
tires and tubes, SIS. 422 w. 3rd
st. Phone 74l5. 7-26-2ts
Evening star., 1948-05-09

reminders of the unique Cathedral
event.
There is a darling pony In Vir-
ginia, who has made a record for
himself in helping worthy charities
For years-15 or more-he has
taken little children for rides on
his back to raise nickels and dimes
for various benefits. Some say he
has earned his weight in gold many,
many times.
Dumping is this pony's name.
Good natured and patient, he never
seems to tire of taking youthful
passengers around his ring. Dump
ling, by the way, is 80 years old
now.
He is the property OF Miss Keat-
ing Karig. Her parents, Capt. and
Mrs. Walter Karig, gave Dumping
to her when she was about 6 years
old. Now, Miss Karig, an attrac-
tive young lady, attends Abbott Art
School. But she never has enter
tanned the thought of giving her
childhood pet away.
Dumping will be on hand Satur-
day to help at the Seminary Fair.
He was at the first Fair IA years
ago and so he is called "Old Faith
fur' by many who have been active
in planning the annual event.
Although Dumping is the top at
traction for the kiddies attending
the Fair there also will be many
other features to claim their fam
cies.
Typical Of a real country fair,
the Seminary Fair combines such
different attractions as a trouba-
dour, and a hurdy gurdy, hot dogs
and afternoon tea. Also jeep rides,
"a donkey cart and a Punch and
Judy show. There will be a turtle
race, pet display and booths where
flowers, plants, handmade aprons
and pinafores will be on sale.
The porch OF Aspinwall Hall will
provide charming setting for
afternoon tea while enjoying a
summer fashion parade. And for
(See CANDY. Page D-1O0
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Native Costumes
viii Be Worn
At Greek Fete

When Nine. Dendramis, lovely
wife of the. Greek Ambassador, re-
ceives at the tea she will give May
&c at the Embassy for the benefit Of
the Y. w. C. A. in Greece she will
be wearing an exquisite costume.
The gown Is a copy Of one designed
for Queen Amalia when her hus-
nand was King Of Greece about
1880.
Other Greek costumes will be In
evidence, too, including those worn
by some young Greek boys who will
attend the benefit.
A number of prominent hostesses
will assist at the benefit tea. Mrs.
Fred M. Vlnson, wife Of the Chief
Justice of the United States, will
take her turn at the tea table, and
others who will do likewise will be
Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs. Harold
Burton, Mrs. William o. Douglas,
Mrs. Wiley Rutledge, Mrs. William
s.. Culbertson, Mrs. Nelson T. john
son, Mrs. Edwin G. Nourse, Mrs. Ed
mund Pendleton, Mrs. Paul Opper-
mann and Mrs. Louis H. Renfrow.
Receiving with Nine. Dendramis
will be Mrs. Howard G.. Nichols,
president of the Washington Y. w.
&C. A., Miss Mabel r. Cook, executive
director, and Mrs. Ralph Kennard.
chairman of the World Fellowship
Committee.
Members of Mrs. Kennards COM
mittee helping in the arrange
ments for the benefit are Mrs. Jo-
seph Ballentine, Mrs. Earl A..
Dennis, Mrs. Mark Eldredge. Mrs.
Herbert Bratter, Mrs. Carl H.
Farman, Mrs Allen T. Bonnell, Mrs.
Frank C. Nickels, Mrs. Waldo E.
Smith, Mrs. D. E. Yarnell, Mrs. Jean
Van Ophem, Mrs. Shoemaker de
Bruine, Mrs. P. w. Kwo, Mrs. Glenn
Shaw, Mrs. E. r. Mulcahy. Mrs.
William Beer and Mrs. John H.
Harrison
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Gala CaruipaI.
Fashion SbO1V
To Aid Hospital

The carnival and fashion show OF
the womens board of the new
George Washington University Hos
pital promises lots of excitement.
The carnival will be staged at
2:30 and again at $50 at Lisner Au-
ditorium.
Jay Carmody, drama critic of
The Evening Star will be master
OF ceremonies and will introduce
several big name entertainers
who have been added to the at
fractions. Ilka Chase will COM
mentate at the afternoon showing
and the Duncan sisters, Rosetta and
Vivian. famous for their "Topsy and
Eva" roles. will be at both shows
to sing and to help Carmody in
distributing the. many wonderful
prizes that are one of the featured
attractions of the carnival.
In the Good Old Summer Time
is the theme of the show and Mrs
Douglas Hatch, chairman, an
nounces that every patron and pa
troness will receive favors. In addi-
ton there are outstanding prizes for
both men and women, including a
round-trip fight to Bermuda, tele-
vision sets, mems wrist watches,
shoes. manicures, permanent waves
and even a course at the Stauffer
System and Phyllis Bells School.
Jack Morton and his orchestra
will provide the music for the style
show featuring clothes from Gar
finckels. A barber shop" quartet
will sing a few numbers to start
the show.
Mrs. Truman plans to attend and
Miss Margaret Truman Is among
the number of patronesses. Patron
esses contribute to the hospital and
receive reserved seats in return.
To become patroness for this
gala affair call Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, No. 1853. or Mrs. Douglas
Hatch, Decatur 5144.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Senator's Daughter
Engaged to Wed

OF interest to congressional and
official circles is the announcement
from Senator and Mrs. Leverett
Saltonstall of Dover, Mass, OF the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Emily Bradley Saltonstall, to Mr..
Richard Evelyn Byrd, jr, son Of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Byrd Of
Boston.
The pride ELECT attended Winsor
and st. Timothy Schools and
Ec1ipps College She now is a
student at Northeastern University
an6 during the war she served
three years in the WAVES as R. M.
l/c in Naval Communications.
Mr.. Byrd attended Milton Academy
and was graduated from Harvard
College In 1912. He was lieutenant
with a special naval aviation unit IN
the Pacific during the war and ne
was a member of the United States
Navy expedition to the Antarctic,
which his. father led in 1851.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Spring Visitors
To Wasbmgton
Congress Circle
Has Busy Season +,
By Margaret Germond

Springtime visitors to the Capital
have. been adding a bit of zest to
social interest in the congressional
circle. The latest arrival on the
local scene will be Mrs. Gibson
Smith, who is due tomorrow for q
visit with Representative and Mrs.
Toby Morris of Oklahoma. Mrs.
Smith has been in Atlantic City for
"a week and is making stopover
of several days in Washington be-
fore returning to her home in Dun-
can, Okla. Representative and Mrs.
Morris spent last week end in New
York and were accompanied on the
trip by Mrs. Morris cousin and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Lyddan
of Arlington.
Mrs. Frederick A. Schaefer Of
Hawaii has been enjoying a whirl Of
entertainment during her stay in
Washington as the guest of the
Delegate from Hawaii and Mrs.
Joseph r. harrington. Arriving
early last month, Mrs. Schaefer
has been feted at teas, luncheons.
at homes and cocktail parties by
friends of her popular hostess in
addition to several functions given
by Mrs. Harrington for her guest.
An attractive young lady all
starry-eyed on her first trip to
Washington was the guest for sew
eral days of Senator and Mrs. Homer
Ferguson of Michigan. The visitor
was Miss Jocelyn White of Los
Angeles, who was queen at the
North Carolina Azalea Festival and
came to Washington before going
back to California. Her visit was
so short Senator and Mrs. Ferguson
could plan no entertainment for her,
but they put in many strenuous
hours of sightseeing with their
guest.
Representative and Mrs. Edward
H. Jenison of Illinois had as their
guest for a month Mrs. Jenison's
mother, Mrs. Harry Weinburgh Of
Lansing, Mich, and Representative
tensions sister. Miss Ernestine Jen-
lson of Paris, Ill. Mrs. Weinburgh
spent the winter in Florida and
stopped in Washington on her way
back to Michigan. Miss Jenison
left Washington for a stay in New
York before returning to Illinois.
Mrs. Laurence Holland and Mrs.
Parmela Mattson of Omaha have
been the guests of Mrs. Hollands
son-in-law and daughter, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Frank A. Barrett
of Wyoming.
Other spring visitors to the Capital
included Mr.. and Mrs Arthur G..
Bielby and their r>son Bob of Lansing.
who were guests of Representative
and Mrs. Albert j. Engel of Mich
igan, who also had their son, Albert.
jr., with them for vacation from
school. Mr.. and Mrs. Bielby are
the brother and sister -in-law Of
Mrs. Engel.
Before long there is going to be q
christening party in the home, either
here or in Minnesota, of Representa-
tive and Mrs. George MacKinnon.
Their little daughter, Catharine
Alice, who Is not yet years old.
now has a baby brother, James
Davis, who was born on the 2lst
of March.
Representative and Mrs. w. HoWes
Meade of Kentucky are among those
in the convention minded class just
now. When they leave Washington
they will 60 with their daughter.
Mary Lloyd, who attends Gauntt
School here, to their home in Paints.
vile to stay until Republican Ma
tional Convention time in Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

Ex;cLMsiUely
! -
Yours,
Betty Beale -
May for Dancing;
Bostroms Coming

The dance at the 1925 F Street
Club tomorrow night should be a
dreamy affair. Mrs. Richard Nc
Creery, renowned hostess on two
coasts, knows how to give a party.
"a thirsty guest, she believes, should
not even be troubled to 60 into the
bar-a glass of champagne should
mysteriously appear at his elbow
whenever desired.
Tomorrow night theren be- Ha-
waiian music inthe garden with the
Hawaiian songstress, Avon, starting
the evenings twirling OF with a
hula. Frankie Tam's guitar will en-
Iliven Mrs. McCreery's dinner party
lat the club for 56, and Sidney will
provide the dance music. Ceci
carusi Is also giving a dinner be-
forehand, and Betty Tyson Lyeth
will entertain q group of friends
first. In fact, Betty Lyeth is enter
tanning all week end. Today she
will fete Elenita Dyer and flance
Jim Bate at = luncheon at the
Sulgrave Club, and last night she
gave q dinner and theater party
for her house guest, Harriet Dyer
daughter OF the w. Gurnee Dyers
of New York and Newport.
Maytime seems to be dance time
| The Spanish Charge d,Affaires anc
Sonora de Baraibar have issued in.
vitationS which read buffet supper
on Saturday. May l5," but there'll bt
dancing from II till !, and Mr. anc
Mrs. David Yerkes will give smal
dance in their Georgetown home
on the 21st.
When Nine. Bonnet, wife of tht
French Ambassador, emplaned yes.
terday in New York for Paris. sht
carried with her authorization fol
100 CARE packages destined fol
needy students whom Nine. Bonne
and relief agencies in France viii
select. The CARE packages viii
come from the stockpile in Paris
the money comes from the s225 ,00t
already raised via a tobacco com.
pany's radio program and ear
marked for helping Frances future
And heading this way are thu
former Swedish Minister to thi!
country and Nine. Wollmar Bostrom
who occupied the Swedish Legation
here for no less than l9 years, from
1926 to 1915. They will arrive or
the 18th and be here for two weeks
as the guests Of Henry Bennine
Spencer.
/ 4 ~ i
Raymond Hazebroek gave a small
ldinner the other evening that II
took him all day to>prepare. No ons
/ could help him since 1t was a prob.
lem that only a maestro could han
die. He served his guests no les
than is Javanese dishes-a highl,
seasoned rysttafel dinner-agains1
La musical background Of Javanest
and Balinese records.
! That good looking couple. Gen
and Mrs. Hoyt Vandenberg, fwere
Ithere-tl1e general taking a second
helping of everything; the charm.
ing and lovely Countess dame
court, surprisingly called "Gertie",;;
Col. and Mrs. Doris Hanes, Herbert
(See BEALE, Page D-13o
Evening star., 1948-05-09

AT THE GREEK EMBASSY.
Natiue Greek costumes 1Dill
be much in evidence at the
benefit tea Nine. Dendranais
1Dill give at the Embassy on
May 20, for the benefit OF the
YWCA in Greece. The Am
bdssddor and Nine. DendrG-
mis- are pictured greeting
three Greek boys, who are
Dearing the natiue costumes
they wiH appear in at the
benefit. The boys, students at
st. Constantine and Helen
Academy, are Plato Zerahis,
George Paleologos and Ted
Krumandaros. Nine. Dendra-
mis- is sho,un in the costume
she 1Dill 1Dear when receiWng
the guests at the Embassy
benefit. --Fotograpics Photo.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Mrs. Truman A1vayd Prizes
1t Coloy7m E2o1v~ Mari
Many Capitalites at Benefit;
Seminary Fair Set for Saturday
By Margaret Hart Canby
Society Editor.

Benefits up part social side Of the Washington
Capes always ready give helping hand to any
Capital don't to mind at all the
}ard work successful phinthopc endeavor
raise for sweet charity benefits invariably
urn into happy get-togethers of members OF society.
Certainly the coorful Flower Mart yesterday
tn. Pilgrim Steps Cathedral of ST. Peter and
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Returns to Civ

DR.. James Alexander Lyon has
Joined Mrs. Lyon after voyage to
South America. He visited in Sam
tos, Buenos Aires, Rio de Janeiro
and Montevideo.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

TO BE SEEN IN FASHION SHOW.
Frothy pink go,on ,uith silUer bo1os modelled
By Miss Mary Pearl Alexander catches. the
fancy OF Mrs. Edmund John Wells, jr. Many
other louelv dresses 1viu be included In the
fashion sho1o Tuesday at Lisner Auditorium.
Harris -E1DinU Photo
Evening star., 1948-04-22

Maracas and rhumbas are caus-
ing no end OF confusion In the life of
Marilyn NOVEL;, petite young sing
er with Jose Melis and his orchestra
at the Cartons Congo Room.
Marilyn, who is 20, has black
hair and comes from Louisiana, is
taking her first fling as a band
vocalist, although she's been singing
professionally for the last six years,
Her confusion, she bushes, results
from a certain lack Of an essential
for a band singer coordination.
With the South American. music
craze sweeping the country, every
band has its library well stocked
with tunes from the tropics. And
it is the sacred task OF the vocalist
to shake the maracas while max
ing with cute rumba steps.
Marilyn can do one or the other.
Not both.
IT practice, though" she swears.
IT will be a success, I will be-"
On the credit side of the ledger,
she can sing well-but probably
could sing better if she wasn't
adapting her voice to the accepted
Evening star., 1948-04-22

Buddy views the whole business
with the cold detachment of
scientist studying a bug on a pin
Buddy isn't established yet, but
he's working hard at it.
"The Jump stuff is out" he re-
ports. Even If I was q sworn dis
ciple of jazz (Which I'm not) I
wouldn't build my bands style
around it. The people just aren't
buying.
"And you can't live on art"
He's aiming to build basic group
which can play college dances, sup
per rooms or theater dates with
equal aplomb. His library includes
large collection of novelties, bal
lads, old tunes as well as few of
the wilder arrangements of swing
numbers.
although we never looked at it
quite that way, Buddy says it's the
easiest thing in the world to build a
large, good swing band.
"The trick is getting band that
will please any kind of audience" /"
His present outfit, which is about
year old, is composed of young
men who-whether they are or not
appear to be having a good time on
the bandstand. Which is good.
Good also is Buddy's easy manner
in front Of the group, although he
is apt to overdo the personality
stuff.
After a short tour Of one-nighters,
he goes into the New York Para
mount. Although that isn't exactly
proof that one has arrived, it's close.
X X X X
AS in the case Of Marilyn NOVEL;,
an accident, so to speak, gave disk
jockey and singer Joe Dish lis first
Evening star., 1948-04-22
lJulliard School of Music in New

Julliard School Of Music in New
York.
At IA, she had her own radio pro-
gram in New Awleons for beer
sponsor who used to gift her weekly
with a case of the product. When
she left that show-over the We
hement protests of certain segments
of her neighborhood to whom the
gift was forwarded-she sang with
the New Awleons Symphony and
the Detroit Light Opera Co. For
the last couple of years she's been
working in television in New York.
However, Marilyn NOVEL; (and
that's pronounced NoeD isn't the
only confused person at times in
the Congo Room. She occasionally
does a Creole number straight from
the Louisiana bayous.
But whenever l finish a number
someone always comes up and COM
pliments me on my fine Portuguese
accent" she ponders. Maybe I
sing IL 100 1dSC.
X X X X
A smart man is Buddy Moreno,
former band singer who is now try
ing to make his way with his own
orchestra.
with prices the way they are
right now, I'm glad work nights.
Saves all sorts of money. No dates. !"
With his 12-piece group and tre-
mendously attractive singer named
Perry Mitchell Chats no typo
graphical error, she is a girD, he's
been holding forth at the Club
KavakoS.
Like most established band leaders
with swimming pools and a double
A. Dun and Bradstreet rating,
Evening star., 1948-04-22
After Dark
Good Voice, Appearance Not Enough; !;
Girl Singer Studies Coordination, Too

style of feminine band vocalists.
According to Miss NOVEL;, she is
doing what she's now doing on the
advice of Edward johnson. manager
OF the Metropolitan Opera Co.
Mr.. johnson, it seems, told her
she should get experience in every
type OF show business before at
tempting to make her debut as an
opera star-her avowed ambition.
r X X n
Whether the experience she gains
as an intimate singer" will be
worth the possible effect Of a So
prano singing in a lower-than-
normal register is probably some
thing that Mr.. johnson knows best
about.
A native of New Awleons-Well,
that's the way it sounds-she ran
into the Aforementioned Mr.. John
son when she was IL. He, by acci-
dent, heard some home records
she'd made to see how much she'd
progressed from lesson to lesson.
He advised her to intensity her
studies, and helped her enter the
Evening star., 1948-04-22

big break. During the war, when he
was working here with the FBI, he
cut some addition records as q favor
with another singer. She wanted to
show how she did on duets. She
passed the disks around, a booker
liked them-but he liked Dosh, not
the other singer. After a brief ses-
sion on the Hit Parade (betveen
Dick Todd and Andy RusselD he
came back to his native Washington.
He's now appearing twice week
at the public dances sponsored by
the Interstate Society. They were
being held Fridays at the Hotel
Washington and Saturdays at the
Hotel Roosevelt. After couple OF
upcoming Fridays when no dances
are scheduled, all will be held at
the Roosevelt
A conclave of the managers OF all
Sheraton hotels is scheduled for next
week in Boston. Although it is
hardly expected to be the only order
of business, definite decision will
probably be made on local manager
Ray Bruen's plan to have a beauty
contest for all Sheraton cocktail
lounge mattresses. They're the girls
Evening star., 1948-04-22

sometime next month another
dance team, Gomez and Beatrice,
come to the Blue Room of the Shore
ham Monday =. Buddy Rich and
his orchestra play at Uline's Arena
Wednesday night the Mozart
Trio and a string quartet will. ap-
pear Monday at $50 pm. during the
regular musicale at Michel's.
w. Z. @.