davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-18
After Dark
Let Radio Invade His Privacy
And q Columnist Will Howl
By HARRY MACARTHUR

to equip some Of your buses and
trolleys with radios that won't turn
Of, please paint them bright red
Or hang them with quarantine
signs, warning that within dwells
the plague.
~ -
As q talent scout, Merriel Abott
knows her business. 1t II her jok
to book the entertainment for the
Hilton hotel chain and Q furthe,
item Of proof that she Is just the
woman for the job Is currently being
offered at the Mayfiower Lounge In
the dancing Of Florence and Fred.
erick. Miss Abbott imported them
from Paris.
The initial impression of them Il
that they are . handsome enough
dance team, more graceful thar
some others but not staruingly
original. The initial impression does
not last long, however. Once
Florence and Frederick, get started
they turn out TO be exciting ball
room dancers, performing some Lifts
ecand spins, the like Of which you
won't see often. Their greatest
knack Is for doing amazingly aero
batic tricks without ever losing their
grace. Not many dance teams can
do 1t.
AS usual, the costar In the May
flower Lounge show IL Orchestra
Leader Pierson Thai. And, also ~
usual, his pianistics are colorful
this week featuring Richard Addin-
sells famed piece for showing OF q
pianist's technique, warsaw Con-
certo."
The place Q lot Of people ars
finding one Of the more pleasant
along the dine-and-dancs route Il
the eazerac Room Of the Old New
Orleans. The food Is one item, Of
course, but an equally important
one is the easy atmosphere. Tit
entertainment 10 relaxed and in.
formal. Rita Dimitriou, the Greel
singer, does have Q set schedule NJ
appearances, Of course, but she!
always ready to oblige with soms
special song an admirer wants Il
hear. Before, between and aftel
Miss Dimitriou's appearances, there
is eminently dancable music by Bot
Simpsons orchestra. During orches.
ira intermissions, Les williams
usually wanders down from upstairs
for q vocal and piano session thai
ranges from boogie-woogie to ole
Negro spirituals. When Mr.. vii.
liams isn't around, you are likely
to f1nd the orchestras pianist
Frank Coviello, ambling arounc
with his accordion. It's all quietly
casual and undoubtedly good fol
the digestion.
Regarding Miss Dimitriou, Incl.
dentally, we are not sure whether
her English is progressing or ".
have been insulted. We said some.
thing to her the other night anc
she replied. Look, I don't under.
stand English, but with you un.
derstand English better thar
French" What she doesn't know
is that We were speaking Hindu.
stani at the time.
4 4
There Is to be q Hootenanny to.
night at $50 o'clock Ut Turner
Arena. II you. as We did, regare
that and say, What the IL {
Hootenanny2" we are prepared t.
answer. The folder accompanying
the announcement anticipated tn.
question, the top Of the inside page
being headed, in large black type
What is Hootenanny?"
It is, the folder explains, simple
to wit: People have always beer
singing about their work and play
their troubles and their mothers
in-law, their problems and theil
games. Out Of the Kentucky Noun.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
AUcTIoN sAiFy fcant !

ADAM q. WEsCHIEI . son. .uctioneers
stainless tai steel TOP cabinet sinh. new Nar
vacuum cleaners. violin. Limoges dinner
service, PLAYER piano; new. watches;
IGun.ain nen psns sn ana 3:wsry table and ssa
order Krieg's Express d storage CO. and
osHeT oIH In sonsiSSnors, BY suction at IVES
somnsnsinss so' " NV" psses,aslIy s1%essST;
new sh.srads walnut dining % sroup.
chests of drawers, twin and double beds,
coil and bog sprinEs. inner-spring mat
inets. sroups. for dtnette, breakfast and
nediooms. sofas, upholstered chairs. tier,
lamp. corner. end and book tables.
eieet.: bodse trucks. Il II noon. % .ffss
Furnishinss and Equipment, stocS, etc s
contained in premises No. 1000 Fenvick
snS .na Hssao dsffvsss .bs yss. 9ssr
9sf ,Cchsttel Deed Of Trust Recorded May
sd,ail 81: is4S' nS snaS9ns the records Of the Re
request Of the party secured thereby, the
UNDERSIGNED surviving trustee viii sell BY
ASopn oa PTds1 M Ms,cb hs s as
o,cloef Pm. AZ stock. lease and renewal
ms tne Hetalers Cias D license for said
premises issued to Stella Pantos BY the
renewal thereof, or any other license that
may be issued to said premises BY the
Alcohol Beverage Control Board. one cash
register. one gas range, one electric toaster.
one Coca-Cola box, one pedestal electric
fan, one slicing machine, together with
any substitutions or additions in said fx-
tures and equipment with the exception of
certain other fixtures and equipment to be
made Known at time Of sale. Terms: Cash
IRVING B. YOCHESON. Surviving Trus-
tee. 1903 n st. NV mh10,lb18
Evening star., 1948-03-18
J. FoNrAINE HALL, Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate court.--No. es.703, Ad-
ministr ation.-This Is TO Give Notice:
That the Subscriber. which was by the
District Court of the United states for
the District of Columbia granted letters
testamentary on the estate Of Mary Pep
low Crook, deceased, has. with the ap-
prevail OF the District Court Of the United
ing q Probate Court, appointed Monday
the 18th day Of April, l94s, at lo:0o
o'clock am, as the time, and said Court
room as the place. for making payment and
disYibution from said estate, under the
where all creditors and persons entitled
to distributive shares or lexacies: Or the
attend, in person or By agent or attorney
duly authorized. With their claims asainst
the estate properly vouched. Given under
its hand this 18th day q March. 1913.
NATIONAL, SAVINGS AND TRUST COM
tSesi.j Attest: THSo6oRS cooSWHI.
RegjstsY Of wins for the District Of CO
iumAse. &esk 4 ~ sssesss cosra
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Never Brush False
Teeth, Bridges
cleaa them Hlie neW, easy, SAFE W.

Qeoa usoM TINS new, easy, sane W.
Brushing wears down dentures, con
sxia tksm. Besides II never really
eieans-you can't BE- SURE you haven't
unpleasant "dsnture breath" !
Here's what to do. Clean your den-
tafs with ORA, the new product made
especially and only for this purpose.
Easy, quick. Simply leave denture in
q glass of water and y teaspoon Of
ORA for 15 minutes-or overnight II
desired. No brushing whatever. Dem
tars comes out sparkling clean. ORA
ID pure contains no tell-tale flavor
ing. No eaking in jar. Costs less than
II . day. All druggists. A product Of
HeKesson & Robbins, Inc.
nxAovxs UNsTcRTLY TOBACCO
STAINS GUARANTEED NOT TO HARM
YOUR DENTUNE
Evening star., 1948-03-18
ALBERT E. BRAULT, Attorney,

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate court.-No. 7o.134, Ad-
ministr ation.--This Is 70 Give Notice:
That the subscriber, OF the State OF
bate Court OF the District of Columbia.
Letters Testamentary on the estate OF
Mary Matilda Phillips. late Of the District
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated. to
Of March, AID. l949; otherwise they may
BY law be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand this 1lth
MEYER, Sudbury, Mass (Seal.) Attest:
THEODORE cOGSWE1L, Register Of Willis
for the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of
the prohate Court mil S,25,apl.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
LONARD "A. BLOCK, Attorney,
Woodward Building.

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
Aqldins Probate coDrt.@No. y 7oass. Xd- ;:
ministr ation.---This is to. Give Notice:
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District of Colunbia, Let
lumbia. deceased. All persons having
claims against ths deceased are hereby
warned q exhibit the same, with the
the subscriber, on or before the 11th day
Of February. AID. 1910; otherwise they
Of said estate. Given under IT sts h hand iis this
SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY. BY:
test: THEODORE COGSWELLh. Register
Of Wills for the District OF Columbia, Clerk
Of the Probate Court h1S,26,apl
Evening star., 1948-03-18
GOLDIE 9. PAREGOL. Attorney.

Holains Probate couTt.MNo. 7o7s5. Ad.
ministratlon.-This is to Give Notice
lumbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District Of Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on the estate OF Alice Carter
the District OF Columbia. deceased. Al
persons having claims against the deceased
With the vouchers thereof. legally @ a1thenti. t
Gated, 70 the subscriber. on or before the
sth day Of March. AID. 1919, otherwise
benefit Of said estate. Given under my
hand this 10th day Of March, l94s
GOLDIE s. PAREGOL 416 9th ct: NV
REGISTER OF Wills for the District of Co
lumbla. Cierk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
EXPERIMENTl

Start the AYDS Plan Today. Only 80 for
Q full 35-iays supply-possibly mere than yoa
vA need. Yov lose weight On the very first boxss
Jss1 sssss1 ,ssAsdeG. Come n. phone. or write
3. KAnn's Sons, Co.; Lansburgh d Bros.
Sears, Roebuck d Co.; National Press
Phcy.; Peoples Drug Stores; Whelan
Drug Co., and at Leading Dept, Drug
d Heath Food Stores.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
When answering adpertise-
n1ents addressed to Star bores
do NOT lncIoSe ORIGINAL ref

VtCU uJtoUGf E(y NuCC5 ktoC.
n1ents addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original ref
erences, photographs or other
papers OF personal uulue. Ad-
Dertisers often tail to coll for
all replies addressed to a Star
boz number and this mail Is
destroyed II remaining oDer 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement.
In order to protect its dd-
uertiSers from receiuing circu-
lar matter, it is expressly un-
derstood and agreed that all
such matter tDill be Dithheld
as far as possible by The Star.
Only bona fde anSDers to dd-
uertisements addressed to bor
numbers In care of The Star
DiH be deliDered to advertisers
on presentation OF the boz
number ticket.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
.ADVERTTSENfENT.
VEU11SGMEN1.
TOO FAT? ct .lu.nn
neW food eaR6 Way q

Havs Q nrs slsnd~. RaesfA
fss' fs' A b poeTos.s er1s s11aI AMAzistG zMst;
DISCOVERY. No drugs. no lax
stives, no exercising. Eat plenty.
You don't ct out any rneals.
You simply take AYDS before
neals. which automatically eurhs
the appetite. The result 10 you eat
less and lose weight. Absolutely
k0vssIess.
PROOF POSITIvE!Eminsnt
physicians supervised clinical tests
and report quick and safe losses,
With over 100 AYDS users. WHY
Evening star., 1948-03-18
AUCTION SALES.

DODGE TRUCKs-1940 1-ton, 1887 q.
ton, panel bodies, by auction, At WESCH.
LER'S, 906 d st. NV, Friday, IL noon
The echo., 1948-12-01
Membership Crusade

The Membership Crusade launch
ed in the September Board for an
increase in our membership seems
to be creating quite a bit Of inter
est.
The presidents have begun to get
in on the drive We hope to make
this an outstanding event in the As
ISOLATION.
A H. B. A.. Membership Crusade
has been launched for 500 members
This crusade will terminate in the
December Board. All presidents are
asked to join in this all important
Crusade in order that our member
ship might be strengthened.
A check-up on our deaths up to
the September Board revealed that
we had total Of 106 deaths. This
being true, it is absolutely necessary
that we put forth some efforts to
increase our membership.
We want more members and we
need more members, however, the
Association does not want this in
cease bad enough for presidents to
take in applicants who are bad risks.
Presidents, you are the gates and
through these gates whatever is tax
en- in the Association, good or bad,
you are the cause. Please use pre-
caution.
All applications turned over to the
General Presidents in the September
Board will be counted in this Cru
SADIE Renewals from the June
Board back will be counted
PRIZES TO BE OFFERED
$4,000 in cash prizes will be Of
fered as follows:
$500 for the 1st highest number
over Is.
$1,000 for the End hig hest number
over Is.
$1,000 for the 3rd highest number
over Is.
S for the 4th highest number over
r.
~ ~ Hoh-' -r~-'-or
The echo., 1948-12-01
The IMPORTANCE oh
EaIgiag Wills

FOR the past TWO OF lhree quarters
a large number OF our honored dead
tailed during their lie time TO nave
the Wills on their policies properly
maze ana TINS mas caused the AS
soe-~.1on ana an concerned quite
OIL OF tlme' work ana money TO get
the. e lrfesularItles ADJUSTED.
we are making thlS appeal 10 our
loc'>- 2TeSlaehtS ana want them IN
turn 70 pu' II over 10 thelr MEMBERS
to see 70 u that all policies are prop
erl. "--lco'
"a --'''15 "heh some one says
son s' 10 u7 ABOUT making WINS
elc" E- 12 = get the impression
lA5 tl-i-oa mo some
TIM Oh SOMEBODY wants us TO
o1 re as "'fA many many
INC 10 breed IN our
.li-'.
7 .0s9eo bps ness is
2. our bez.
no 7---. Naan en-
lIl-.- '-.--.-- 80 --o-- l-- i-os, certainly
IS not at ms pest and ne naturally
cannot thlhh Wen.
FresloeLts' INSIST on your mem
0ers making tAelr wills now and y
some Iulufe cate they desire to
-h7nge the wills they can easily be
hanged Don't put Oil tocdy Tor
tomorrow.
we an know what lnVari3ly hap
pens "neh a MEMBER dies WI.hout
having ms pollcy WllIed. This per-
son staJe5 that t-e deceased .o-d
'lll one JnlnS ana 1aaI person has
'ome5AlnS 70 tell that was tod to
nm pertaining 10 ms VIII, etc. he
The echo., 1948-12-01

We wish to take this medium to
write this open letter to our local
lodges. There are some local lodges
that never make a contribution
through the Echo with reference to
the doings and works in their local
lodge, church or community, 7 am
asking each local president to APP
point a reporter from the lodge to
71 II p II 0we Con 7aoee e.
The echo., 1948-12-01
PIrTyUNE

MIR W. D. Collins, botteI known
as "Uncle Billie" has a nice supply
of wood on hand, more than tree
hundred cords He also has a large
supply of second handed lumber.
Give him your address, now before
winter sets in. U ncle Billy viii
supply your every need. Stop in at
604 Weems Street or call 509-W.
The echo., 1948-12-01

Lodge No. 1O5 had its regular
meeting on the LIST Tuesday night
Ct last month. The meeting was
well attended and the spirit was
h.eh. Mr.. j.. r.. Marshall is Prasi-
l..t -.a @ IT, v. Beverley is
Vice -.1eat and Reporter
The echo., 1948-12-01
WTCCINS
MI. ALEX PoUNCEY sUCcUMBs

LIr. Alex Pourc9y, a faithful and
loval member Of Lodge No. l05 pas
sed Monday, November 18th. His
survivors are a wife and a host OF
friends. We are trusting that our
loss is heavens gain.
The echo., 1948-12-01

The following persons attended
the East Mississippi State Conven-
ton at Laurel, representing the Bar
tholomew M. 3. Church; Mrs Lon
ME Johnson Mr.. and Mrs. William
Davis, Mr.. and MIS-. Kenneth Clay
ton, Misses Ella M. johnson and Jes-
sic Mae Bcster
N. j.. Johnson, Reporter.
The echo., 1948-12-01

Mrs. Earl Swain was called to the
bedside of her daughter, who is i'll
in Los Angles, California.
The echo., 1948-12-01

Mrs. Pearl Lott, and Mrs. Connie
Black are reported to have been on
the sick list.
The echo., 1948-12-01

reverend M. w. SaIter of Delk,
La, spent a week with relatives and
friends lin Newton.
The echo., 1948-12-01

Mrs. Frank Johnson, who has been
indisposed is reported to be doing
nicely.
The echo., 1948-12-01

Mrs. Rosy Oden has been con-
fined for ten days suffering from d
spraincd ankle. She is reported To
be somewhat better now.
The echo., 1948-12-01

Mrs Roberta Johnson Of Birming
h, Alabama, IS home on account
Of the passing of her brother-in-laW.
The echo., 1948-12-01
NEWTON NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis of
New Orleans, La, are visiting in the
home Of Mr.. and MIS-. Lonnie John
son.
The echo., 1948-12-01

Edgar Pete S Barber Shop is the
best barber shop In town at 3I6 Rosy
Street.
The echo., 1948-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs Jimmie Lee Best-
and their son. r. O. a-1 in NeW,o
Hospital for treatment.
The echo., 1948-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Parker were
visitors in the home of Mrs. Gallo
johnson.
The echo., 1948-12-01

Mrs. Mary Johnson was a week
end visitor with her sister, Mrs. Sal
lie Mae Watts.
The echo., 1948-12-01

Miss Mary Johnson visited the
school and lunch room where Mrs.
Clayton is teaching
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Delivery Of First A-Bomb
Ito Pacific Will Be Filmed

A Hollywood producer announced
yesterday arrangements have been
completed with the Army and the
Atomic Energy Commission for
filming one of World War us top
neutrality-suspicious. of the first
atom bomb from Oak Ridge to IT'S
Pacific destination.
Producer Bryan Foy Of Eagle
Lion Films, Inc, said q full COM
pany of actors and technicians will
leave Hollywood June Is for the
Oak Ridge project, where they will
work under direct supervision Of
the commission and the Army.
The movie, Mr.. Foy said in q
statement, will recount the exploits
of Norbert Gagen, former Army
counterintelligence agent, who was
in charge Of delivering the bomb to
its Pacific base. The weapon, Mr..
Foy said, was transported in an
ordinary freight car, with only Mr..
Evening star., 1948-05-28

Gagen and one other agent TO
guard it.
Mr., Foy said the Atomic Energy
Commission has granted special
permission to photograph portions
Of Oak Ridge, and that the closely
guarded counterintelligence corps
activities will be portrayed for the
first time.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Chilean Coal Exploited

Chilean business leaders are re-
ported forming a company, in VAL
paraiso, to exploit valuable newly
discovered coal deposits in the Com
mupe of Coyhaique, not far from
the Argentine border,
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Reilly Sees Progress
'InProvidence Hospital
Talks for T.. j. Site

Progress is being made in negotia'
tions for a tract of land adjoining
Catholic University as the site fol
a proposed new Providence Hospital
according to John A. Reilly, chair.
man of the lay advisory board to the
hospital
Mr.. Reilly told reporters yester.
day at luncheon meeting with
Providence officials that discussions
are still under way between the
hospital and trustees of Catholic
University and Catholic Sisters, Col.
lege, which owns the lanu. There
has been no decisions, but I'VE hope
to have something to announce
soon," he said.
Trustees of Sisters Colleges las
fall expressed interest in the pro-
posal to make available about II
acres of land for the proposed new
400-bed hospital. Discussions were
begun about two months ago with
the trustees, who also served as
trusteesaof Catholic University.
Hopes for Federal Funds.
Mr.. Reilly said it is hoped that, II
the land is made available, funds
can be obtained from Congress to
help finance the new hospital.
The meeting yesterday called at
tention to the financial plight OF
Providence, as hospital doors were
opened to the public in line with
observance of Know Your Hospital
Month" Visitors were greeted by
Miss Lois Long, information clerk
dressed in 1894 student nurse uni
form.
Providence last year operated at
a deficit of $27, 900, Sister Marie, the
administrator, reported. During the
last three years, however, more than
$3.50 900 have been spent on repairs
and maintenance for the ancient
building. The money, she said, was
made available by the Central House
of the Daughters of Charity Of St
Vincent de Paul, who operate Provi-
dence.
Free Service Cited.
The hospital reported that last
year, 6,143 patient-day's service was
provided with no return for INDECENT
patients. About 5000 patient-day
service was given to other INDECENT
and semi i-indigents, for whom the
Community Chest paid $3.50 a day
about half of actual cost, the hos
pital said.
Mr.. Reilly pointed out that, II the
District had paid for INDECENT pa
tients considered to be charges Of
the city at the same rate OF cost
computed at Gallinger Hospital, II
would have meant an additional
s10O 900 in revenue for Providence
during 1947.
Last year the hospital, which has
been in operation for 81 years, fur.
nished out-patient treatment fol
39,116 patients. While the cost pei
visit was $2.27, the hospital received
only about 81, officials said.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Red Feather Oscar to Honor
Mrs. Cross, q Chest Founder

Chauncey G. Parker, general drive
chairman, told the workers the
campaign as a whole sis creeping
along He said, however, he hopes
to pass the so per cent mark by the
time of the next general report
meeting tomorrow. The drive so far
has reached 389 per cent of its
$4,566,790 goal.
Guest speaker at the meeting was
Mrs. Raymond Clapper, widow of
the columnist, who said women
have a special responsibility in the
life-giving work of the Community
Chest.
You know in your hearts that
you are not only doing a great job
for your brothers-you are also
doing a great job for the United
States ana all mankind" Mrs.
Clapper said.
Miss Gica Bobich, representa-
tive of ANDE the italian equivalent
of the League of Women Voters
who is on a tour of the United
States, spoke briefly of the work of
her organization.
Founded only two years ago,
ANDE was in part responsible for
bringing 88 per cent of Italian
women to the polls in the first gen.
eral election last year, Miss Bobich
said.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Paying Patients Rate
Increased at GaI|inqer

The Commissioners today in
creased the daily maximum rate to
be charged paying patients at Gal
linger Hospital from SO to $3.50.
The increase, recommended by
Barney Farber, chief field examiner
in the auditors Office, previously
had been approved by Commissioner
Guy Mason, Budget Office Walter L.
Fowler and Auditor A. r. Pilkerton
INDECENT patients are not affected
Mr.. Farber said an examination
of the accounts and records at Gal
linger disclosed that the cost of
operating the hospital for in-pa-
tient service in the 1948 fiscal year
amounted to $3,401 ,374.95 and the
number of patient days totaled $751;
251.
Division of the former by the
latter, Mr.. Farber said, would result
in per capital cost Of ss.62s.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
F. {. Richardson, Is, Dies;
Southern Railway EmpIoye

Francis E. Richardson, 73, an &C.
countant with the Southern Rail.
way System, died suddenly yester'
day while on a business trip In
New Orleans. He lived at 2915 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
A native of Duncannon, Va, Mr.
Richardson worked as a clerk with
the Florida East Coast and other
Southern railroads before joining
the Southern Railway in 1907.
He worked as an accountant for
the railway in Jacksonville, Fla.
and Cincinnati before coming to
washington in 1881. He was
Mason.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Mar
garet C. Richardson.
Funeral services will be held at
the Hines funeral home, 290l Four
teenth street NV, at 4 pm. Sat-
urday. Burial will be private.