davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-28

ABC spokesman said: "His person.
ality so dominated the show that
it will be extremely difficult to find
a successor"
Daily he awarded a wishing ring
to one of his patrons, drawn by lot,
and permitted her a wish. He gave
pink plastic combs to bald men, long
cigars to both men and women.
His average orchid winner, who
always received a kiss, was a widow
in her 80s. Often she could barely
totter to the platform, but she &C
cepted the honor with the greatest
pride. Folks from over the Nation
were brought to the air with a row.
ing microphone, as he went from
table to table to inquire how things
were in Cleveland or Bourbonnais,
III.
Born in Waynesboro, Pa, he at
tended Columbia University for q
time. then went on the stage as a
member of blackface act called
Tom and Wash. He came to Holly
wood about 20 years ago, was an an
nouncer at KFWB, later went to
KFRC, San Francisco, where he
founded his first daytime show,
Feminine Fancies, in 1885.
Started at Sardi's.
With several friends, he con-
ceived his program here and
launched it at Sardi's restaurant
on Hollywood Boulevard. He moved
later to Vine street location, and
expanded into the new restaurants
a few doors away earlier this year.
He was honorary mayor of En-
cino, and constant booster of
the little San Fernando Valley Com
munity. His patrons began standing
in line at am, long before the
broadcast. The $1.50 they paid for
breakfast and the show helped put
his income in the six-flgure bracket
Today's shocked guests were given
refunds, but many left the money
on tables to buy flowers. The pro-
gram was cancelled, and ABC said
a memorial tribute would be ar
ranged later in the day.
In addition to his widow, Mr..
Breneman is survived by a daugh-
ter, Gloria, 10, and a son, Tom
jr., IA.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Sullivan
Continued From First Page :

resignation today that Il have been
and will be strongly for President
Truman and the cause of the
Democratic Party"
In a recent speech before the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors, he criticized the Democrats
for complacency and credited the
1916 Republican victory in the con-
gressional elections to their organ
izing down to the precinct level.
He said the Democrats must get
back to that kind of activity il
they are to win future elections and
forget about being "coattail riders
ito the late President Roosevelt.
Before formally announcing his
resignation, Mr.. Sullivan told a re-
porter he is leaving politics to be
able to spend some time with his
wife and four children at their
home in Chicago and make some
money.
t. r. My wife told me the other day
that I hadn't been home 10 minute.
In the last five years. "the remarked
I Mr.. Sullivan is understood to have
favored Supreme Court Justice vii.
liam o. Douglas for the Democratic
presidential nomination, but he hae
pledged his support to Mr.. Truman.
Mr.. Sullivan was looked upon al
one time as the likely successor tc
former Postmaster General Robert
E. Hannegan as national chairman
Senator McGrath' of Rhode Island
got the place, however, when Mr.
Hannegan stepped out. Mr.. Sulli-
van had planned to retire with his
chief, but Mr.. Truman asked him
to stay on.
Recently, he was critical of Ed
ward J. Flynn, Democratic nations.
committeeman from New York. ano
Paul Fitzpatrick, New York State
chairman, when the Democrats Iost
Bronx congressional seat to Lee
Isacson, American Labor Party can.
didate.
Talking to the newspaper editors
here, Mr.. Sullivan said the New
York leaders were in Florida at the
time, and added that you don1
win elections in Florida"
At the same session, Mr.. Sullivan
was asked about his rumored lean.
ing toward Justice Douglas and re-
sponded by saying that there wer.
two Gael Sullivaals-one in an of.
ficial capacity and one in a persona
capacity. He added that Justic,
Douglas had told him he wanted X
remain on the court.
Evening star., 1948-04-28

Colorado. But it ran INTO immediate
objections from the National Asso-
citation of Margarine Manufacturers.
The associations president, Paul T.
Truitt. said no machinery is avail
able to package margarine in tri-
angular form and that the amend
ment, If adopted. would have the
effect of killing the bill for two or
three years until equipment could be
built.
Mr.. Rivers, VINO Is leading the
repeal group, predicted final ap-
proval Of his complete repeal bill
without amendment. On the other
side, Chairman Hope of the Agri-
cultural Committee said he thought
the Hill amendment would win
numerous votes from tax repeal
advocates.
Faces Senate Hurdles.
House passage OF the repeater
however, will not Immediately bring
colored margarine into stores tax
free. The bill must pass the Senate
where the dairy-butter lobby is as
strong or probably stronger than in
the House. Even If finally passed
by both houses and signed by Presi-
dent Truman, % States, including
Maryland, will bar sale of coloreo
margarine. There is no prohibition
in either the District or Virginia
however
Present taxes which would be re.
pealed by the Rivers bill are II
cents pound on colored margarine
quarter cent a pound on the un-
colored type, as well as these license
fees: Six hundred dollars for man.
ufacturers. $480 for wholesalers OF
colored and 5000 for wholesalers Of
white margarine, $48 for retailers Of
colored and $6 for retailers of white
The bill would end the taxes a,
once and the license fees on July
Evening star., 1948-04-28

bandit 60 through the door.
Detectives said the cab driver
Weldon c. Fincham, 1914 Secone
avenue. Silver Spring, told them he
picked up the man at Georgia ave-
nue. and Colesville road and drove
him to the Hot Shoppe, about l0C
yards from the lending Office, where
the man told him to wait.
Mr.. Fincham told detectives that
when the man returned from the
holdup. he told him to drive to a
restaurant on Colesville road. Be-
fore he could start his cab, however,
Mr.. Hendry came running up and
his passenger jumped out.
The cab driver told detectives he
rolled out of the other door and lay
on the sidewalk while the two men
chased each other around the cab.
Mrs. Wells described the holdup
man as about 30 years old, 6 feet
tall, with jet black" hair and
weighing about 155 pounds. She
said he wore a brown suit.
Evening star., 1948-04-28

Williams, Mrs. Fannie D. Tyler and
Mrs. Stella Werner.
Oman Speaks Tonight.
The Episcopal address tonight by
Bishop G. Bromley Oman of New
York will feature the events. for
today. The address traditiofally
represents the views of the bishops
of the church on current religious
and other questions.
Methodist churches in the Wash
ington area gained 8,611 new men,
bers by confession of faith and by
transfers during the period from
September, 1945. through December,
1916. The Board of Evangelism re-
ported today. During the same
period, II new churches were opened
in the District. The report was part
of a national drive for 100000 new
members-600,000 by profession of
faith and 100000 by transfer-and
500 new churches. Final totals, the
report stated, showed gain of
1,063,734 new members and 925 new
churches, or abandoned churches
reopend.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Brenemun
Continued From First Page.)

favorite stopping place whenever
they came to Hollywood. The pro-
gram was sold out for weeks in
advance.
One of the features of his broad
casts was presentation of an orchid
to the Oldest feminine member of
the audience. He had a chatty,
hometown approach which in nine
years had built the program to top
rating among audience participation
shows.
Matrons, young and old alike, en-
joyed being kidded about their hats.
He awarded prizes for the strangest
creations, and only recently entered
the business of selling women's hats
through his own firm.
Had Infectious Laugh.
Often he donned the most bizarre
headpiece himself. inevitably bring
ing shrieks of laughter from the
crowd.
He was stocky, jovial individual
with an infectious laugh, and an
Evening star., 1948-04-28

Williams, Mrs. Fannie D. Tyler and
Mrs. Stella Werner.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Boom in Black Market

EMDEN. Germany (R.-Police
here said they had confiscated
enough black market food from
travellers in the past few weeks to
fill rs railway wagons. Fire brig
AIDES and trade union officials have
been called out to help police con-
troll the hordes Of people carrying
personal belongings to barter with
1.-THE farmers.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
OIeo
Continued From First Page J

ICOntlnued From F1rSt Page.)
sponsors will try to beat down would
provide that oleo be packed in tri-
angular form to consumers-chiefly
those in public eating places-can
distinguish 1t from square patties
Of butter.
Opposed by Manufacturers.
The idea has been advanced by
Representative Hill, Republican, Of
Evening star., 1948-04-28

LANSING, MICH. STUDIES
IN SENATE-James Zarichny,
"a, senior at Michigan State
College and a World War II
veteran from Flint, Mich,
studied a textbook in the State
Legislature yesterday while
Senators debated methods to
prosecute him for contempt
after the student refused to
tell the Senate whether he is
a Communist. He later was
released on his own recogniz-
ance and ordered to report for
a hearing today. The COM
mittee will be asked to report
its findings at that time.
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Name Presents Problem

NASHVILLE up. A typesetter
applying at the local Offices of the
Tennessee Employment Service
presented a problem for typists
He gave his name as George Willis
Observation-Disclosures.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-05
Haines CutOffDue TOOpen June1

The Haines Cutoff probably will be opened to traffic about June l of this year, it was an nounced this week by the Alaska Development Board. Traffic re- ports have been received from both Canadian and United States officials concerning the present condition of the road.
 Canadian equipment is now engaged in snow removal oper- ation on the highway. All but 90 miles have been cleared, but a slide at Mile A, as we'll as conditions during breakup, all are expected to influence the opening date of the highway.
 The first traffic moved over the Haines Cutoff on June 8 last year.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-05
Wasilla Students Sponsor Show

WASILLA - The postponed Skit Night sponsored by students of Wasilla school, is to be held tonight (May A in Palmer's Val ley Theatre. There was a 1:30 matinee for students this after noon, and there will be two shows tonight-one at 7:15 and one at 9:15.
 In addition to the Joan Davis comedy, She Wrote A Book, " students of Wasilla school are planning to stage skits to com plete the evening.
 Wasilla students have been selling tickets in Palmer for the past several days.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-05
Unemployment Claims Office On 3-Day Week

Persons wishing to register claims for all types of unemploy- ment compensation should ar range to do so on either Monday, Wednesday or Saturday, it was announced today by Mrs. Edgar DeLand. Mrs. DeLand plans to keep irregular office hours on the remaining days of the week, when she is not required to keep the claims office open.
 Mrs. DeLand's office is now To- cated next door to the Palmer Cold Storage.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-05
Lutheran Service Set Back To 11:3O

Morning church services at St. Johns Lutheran church have been set back to 11:30 am., it was announced this week by pas tor w. L. Zeile. Sunday school will continue at the usual hour.
 The change in church time per mits the pastor to conduct a g o'clock service in Anchorage at the Anchorage Lutheran Church each Sunday morning. The eve ming services in the Anchorage church are being discontinued by Reverend Zeile.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-05
Wasilla Will
 GraduateOne

WASILLA - Juanita McDon- aid will be graduated from Wasil- la high school at ceremonies to be held in the Community Hall on May IA, it was announced to- day by school superintendent James N. Pendleton. Juanita is the only Wasilla graduate this year.
 There are four potential gradu- ates from Wasilla's eighth grade. They are Joyce Dinkel, Barbara Carter, Patricia Carson and Ray mond Cottle.
 Speaker for the graduation ceremonies has not yet been se- lected, MT. Pendleton said.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-05
WEEKEND HERE

MT. and Mrs. D. M. Tompkins, who recently married in Anchor age, visited Valley friends during the past weekend. They an nounced that they have accepted a position as teachers with the Alaska Native Service for the coming term. MT. Tompkins is former Palmer schoolteacher, and he and his bride both were members of the Anchorage faculty during the past year.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-05
Will Talk On Radio

Charles Wilson, soil conserva- tionist for Alaska, will be the next guest speaker on the noon- t m agricultural broadcasts sponsored by the Extension Serv- ice, it was announced this week by Parker L ter, Extension agent. Mir. Wilson will discuss phases of soil conservation of particular importance to this area.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-05
BalOghs Move To Tent Home

MT, and Mrs. Frank Balogh and children, who returned from a short shopping trio to Palmer ] st Monday to find their cabin horne 9 heap of ashes, were housekeeping on their farm again today.
 In just five days the help of neighbors had found tn eT1 rC0noV tent which ,~a: been erect e ed frl:2 : e7 ' T the essen is CC lE.j7~ The 1alorhs 2ilq !G, Gt to ,....N k ! c,.c on tla a2- :. in e . ~ ore which ,i.v.. .-': : T cn 'ic 1o~-t pn Of the oid.
 in the meantime, they ex- pressed their deepest apprecia- tion to the friends and neigh bors who supplied them with clothing and household equip ment with which to start again. We don't even know who many of them are," Mrs. Balogh said. People came and left things without ever telling us their names. But we do want to say thank you to everyone who's helped us to start again"
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-05
ALFSEN LEAVES

Rev. Victor Alfsen and family of Palmer's United Protestant Church left the Valley last week en route to the states to begin a four-month's furlough. The local church will be without a minis ter until June 1st, when a supply pastor is expected to arrive for the summer months.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-05
Sportsmen To Learn
 First Aid

Dr. R. E. Garrett of the Valley Hospital and Miss Dolores Zeis, public health nurse, will conduct a demonstration of first aid in the field at Wednesdays mem bership meeting of the Matanus- ka Valley Sportsmen, it was an nounced today by program chair man Ralph Goodrich. The meet ing will begin at 8 o'clock in the Grange Hall. All interested Val ley residents are invited to at tend.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-05-05
LUTHERAN AID MEETS

Members of the Lutheran La dies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Al Brooks next Wednes- day evening at eight, for the reg ular monthly meeting of the or ganization.
Evening star., 1948-06-22

OF Virginia, Will ordaln Mr.. Henry
and will be the celebrant at holy
communion. Others who will par
ticipate in the rites will include:
The Rev. Herbert A. Donovan,
rector Of Christ Church, Charlottes-
vile, preacher; the Rev. Francis w.
Hayes. jr., rector of The Falls
Church, presenter; the Rev. Alfred
st. John Matthews, rector OF St.
Johns Church, Mclean, litanist;
the Rev. o. v. T. Chamberlain, as
sociate rector of Christ Church,
Alexandria, sub deacon; the Rev.
Ruel L. Howe, professor of pastoral
theology, Virginia Theological Sem
mary, deason, and the Rev. William
Williams, curate of st. Georges
Church, Arlington, master Of cere-
monies.
Mr.. Henry will celebrate his first
service of holy communion at 8 am.
Sunday at the church.
Mr.. Henry Is married to the
former Miss Elizabeth Rhea Preston
Of Columbia. s. c. They live at the
rectory, 1922 North Quincy street,
and have one son, John Bronough
Henry II. who was born last Tues
day at Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1948-06-22

Court to July Al. to permit her re-
turn here from Mexico to face the
charges.
The checks, 1t was charged, were
forged on the bank account Of G. N.
Shelton, airplane pilot and business
man Of Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1948-06-22

NC VA aokA4Sa w
the priesthood In
a service at the
church at 11:30
am. Thursday.
He is the Rev.
John c on W a y,
Henry, who was
ordained a dea-
con last July and
h a S b e e n in
charge of the
C h urch since
February, 1947.
Mr.. Henry now
has been grad
uated from the
Virginia Theo-
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Check Case Waits Return
|0f Woman From Mexico

The case Of Miss Deejean Jane
Bacon, 23, of the 5000 block Of Wis
consin avenue NV, who was In
6icted In February, 1947, on charges
Of forging checks for nearly $4,000.
yesterday was postponed in District
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Pastor Who ook Over Church
Year Ago Will Be Ordained

An Episcopal clergyman who took
charge of the Church Of the Epiph-
any in Arlington while still a semi
marian more than a year ago, will
Evening star., 1948-06-22

Virginia Theo- Mr.. Henry.
logical Seminary, Alexandria, and
will assume the rectorship of the
church.
The Rt Rev. ~. Roy Mason,
bishop suffragan Of the Diocese of
Evening star., 1948-06-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
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time BY removing 1t closer to the follicls.
Ask today for new Meet Cream Hair
Remover ct drug oI cosmetic countsrn.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

ssS Ef3Hk sS%gWs + u s5s
mcrcial, ideal location any retail business
basement bIdas;; IL rms. : baths; a5eft ft
IT. ~ parkina ar sea space S0o0 sSoo per aTeo
Re; 65ss; 0WooDtwARD & NORRIS,
F0sf RsatGIs n 81 12S ISth st. nv mn "a
DAY 81. ASST; weekdays. E9. il0 o56s. @s H
SHOP, rear Of e27 g st. n.w.-suitable
business or storage; alley entrance. WASH
WISCONSIN AVE. = Modern q story and
basement brick and stone, building with
iarse brick garage; main building 25x6o
term at moderate rate LOUIS P. SHOE
MAKER, 1719 K st. NV, MA. 1896.
STORE and 2 upper floors near 7th and
oil heat; freight elevator; entrance on two
BERNSTEIN & CO., 1415 K st. NV. Me.
FOR BUSINESS AND oFFICE-Your in
Spection solicited of the End and 3rd floors
of T29 18th ST. NV. vic. Pa. ave. all
tlrety or each floor separtely at rea-
s2nabie S,na7.o B1T Eenta 90 HARRY l. FRIEDMAN,
FOR RENT OR LEAsE-Excel corner To-
Cation in Alex; suitable for living quarters
and business. Immed. possession. v.
WARD n b. BOSWELL Is ELL 22n s. Wash ST.; Aex,
Alex; 26l6, TIE. !12l; ewes. till 9 pm,
TIE. 5541. Alex: 1920. -
ARI INGTON-Attention. realtors. doctors,
dentists or small businessman: A small
house in the heart of Clarendon, - block
from the ]. C. Penney Co. is now available
for comm. use only. Contact Mr.. Winston
at WYNN's DRESS SHOP. 3I34 Wilson
blvd, Arlington 3
CORNER PROP, on thor
oughfares, containing approx. % 900 So. #.
Ideal for insurance CO, printing business,
storage, broadcasting studio, etc owner
may rent floors separately, each contain
ing approx. 5000 So ft Will alter to
CORP. 93l H st. NV, MA. 1870. -5
AVE.-Lot for lease or sale;
suitable for any outdoor business OR
1922 or WI 1857 .
baths. full bsmt, oil heat lot in rear:
newly papered and painted; ideal for your
business. See "a F. ST. NV, doors from
Penna. Hotel. Call ia 977O or EX. 6a2S.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
FARMS FOR SALE.

TT5 ACRES, BROOM HOUSE, electricity
bath, basement; paved road; bank hsrn
sGeisHt somery CO.; W streams: 20 miles to B; e;
Price. $4,000: terms. J E, KELLY ELY
Rockville. Nd: Phone Rockville 346o, onI ~
MontEomery County, Md. improyed b,
aonse Solry sarh and oshe GOOD farm
See Montgomery County Sentinel i3r par,
tculars VIII be sold April Asnrtbop.s D. ss4s door a.
Rdct1s Il vile Nd N fIsp' pasc =, ssston
ABOUT al MILES from Fairfax Court,
nouse-17b acres of beautiful farmland
mndp wh ssoe on and snoy no aa from
club now being developed; share croppeI
some woodland front and >, rear; small mall
and poured concrete foundation Of burned
s psice, $50, ,ooo: Night or SUNDAY cal npdS Miss
NEAR MsNE WoopBR1DGE, OBJ &c !" vAN6-rm. house;
q acres; rts5 gas stove rden elec, snane pump
creek, creek swimming. hunting and fishing in
season: strawberry patch. but do not walt
until they get ripe; owner may cnange
BIS bslrss mna HhsP h :ess sh4ii 'ssl0s
Albemarle St. ArI., OK. 1888: 81
$50 ACRES of the finest bluegrass sod
in Northern Virginia ready ror Gastie fsncsd
and cross fenced: will carry 200 cattle
year-round: attractive old stone and los
Isss E ss ps, f1Sm ssT.
.0Ss,s 0Ssleqd a. ss M
R"e hour EXPRESS; rna freauent bus. downtown
Washington. Three choice pieces owner o
farm; 70 select families a,g.n. s48os6o0 oUrsr an
55THTERkA 5HT Originally owned ,s, I7s b
Francis Scott i5snod Key i oaehsrd
nane' tsrm with aH wonderfui s mountain view, 10.
Gated 50 M from ,-cnt.so c. northeast an hsrd o.
srsde s. ter road mf With ff beanta
Town. town Fi1ie cid Colonial brick home; ever
bs..s yrs oabs SG Th sonsst Of arse ban
barn, ample packing house, brick meat. eat.
house. brick fruit storage house. a,ng hog
house etc. spring pows seuipmeRs nWer seeder
picking and packing equipment, Fruit
crop has netted as high as So 600 IN
fitness neeessitates rlsieql9Hs dS3 prifs t9T
pRE1sEN. 15dsfIsi 81 sie DO Bond Bldg, MA. 777@'
log Just out!-Free Green cover; ,, over over
$500 bargains. coast to coast. STROUT
REALTY, lila. woodward Bldg. Wash
HstGp Me1EsP0fRnk 1ss AcRks 'as near Indian
fenced fa stream; 1,soo-ft. road frontage;
Rte. 1fieo' Cali TA TABGER. INC. RE 5000. -
NEAR BEVERLY BEACH, fne n farm n1,,t, o.
yation, near many beaches hence. 1deat
for R'sM St bny nee from porch
chicken houses, courthouse, toolshed and
arse new barn located ted on pTctd a.
onqv s16'5O0 Once open all day Sunday.
HARRY DREIssEN. 616 Bond Bldg Ma
siviBIIJRBAN FARM with 16 acres; s-rm.
house close IN This property is psafiafn.x Faiafax
Eountv and has more land than is usual
50 close In. The house has wa-mssr hfst, rbs
be- tn, fireplace and lots OF porches. me
Basement can be made into an att5as,tdivss We
suesthouse. The land can be subdlyldea Mae 4
Fails Church. Price. So. 800; $500
down. MASON HIRST. exclusive. ,ika An
nendale, Va, at the end Of Columbia pike.
phone FA T447 Closed SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1948-03-31

CORNER STORE, 21st and L SITS. NV
ssS sst: 95s xps with i sHss Som EsnSs
NV STORE. 2o.eo; n IN shoDDins M fs. center; II
GSrAS Isth ASp lIa Err sTs: NV, hesTt et Med
ical Center-New ouildinE,. ready for con-
n modern ' corner @ store. 4sxso. with full
basement; will consider dividing into, two
stores; plans ready for inspecti9n, at q ); A.
sAi 3 ABasEMENr sssGSMdENr STORES. located at busy
oeTe asoEae s99 and eash s9a vs a toilet
Washstand; Wsst viii rent singiy or, both; will
rent very reasonable and give lease; open p
tEF SA "a9F s hss or "a a. sa
: LARGE STORES on old Fairfax rd.. be
tween Alexandria and Franconia. Va, De-
11 E5s'ls sas 5sF Ffe RH REA eo
Eye sToREs f RS Fok EH kENT"-vicinity Rent Of 18TH
ideal idea location for many types Of businesses;
Harry idaRRsS 1. s04fifd FRiEDMAN sroker, RE 1896
SEVERAL wELL-LoCATED stores. large
and small, for rent; one may suit your
sos SSsineSt io.h 81 81 NV, NV near New York ave
approx. 1890. rear entrance to alley.
viii lease to reliable tenant at reasonable
REALTY co -31
NEW SHOPPING CENTER to be built at
busy intersection in thickly populated com
munity of nearby Md: stores available for
grocery, druggist, hardware, etc. Call MI.
Pelot. with H. G. SMITHY CO., MA. o903.
BUSY 18th AND H SITS. NE.-Large store
previously occupied IS restaurant. CaH
HALL g. BRO, 1904 H st. ne, Ii. 1881
LADIES' OR MEMS WEAR SHOP In lobby
of Chastleton Hotel Apply IN per
800 BLK. Eth ST. N.W.-Available at
once Large store 50xS5 and bsmt.. suit
able for many purposes. Reasonable rent
to responsible tenant. LEWIS BROWN,