davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

hopping mad. And when I'm mad do pixie
things. What did this time was to grab up
all the junk the jerk had ever given me and
come running over here" She pointed an
elegant toe toward the heaped jewels. when
he let me in, l threw them straight in his
sinus - and scrammed."
You're sure he was alive when you left?"
1T doesn't kill you," drawled Town, Ito
get load of diamonds in the kisser''
Trant picked up the diamond bracelet.
And you, Miss Lindquist, arrived only
few seconds after Miss Darrell left?"
Eyes. too read the paper and am much
surprised. l telephone Mr.. Cook and he asks
me for drink at six-thirty to explain, he say
l knock. He does not answer. Always he is
punctual 50 l wait perhaps five minutes,
thinking he come. Then hear the moan
call quick for the elevator boy and his key"
''Unshot when Miss Darrell left; shot be-
fore Miss Lindquist arrived" Trant shook
his head. Zone of you, I'm afraid, is telling
wicked, wicked Lie"
AND then, suddenly, as he let the bracelet
drop on the coffee table, his self-assurance was
back. Because he knew. Very calm now, he
took out cigarette case and offered it.
Country accepted abstractedly. Town shook
her head. mo minor vices
Trant lit Country's cigarette and turned
with an odd smile to Town. mo minor vices?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

Together we go in. We find him dead"
Shot" whistled the boy.
Trant turned to him. Know where Miss
Darrell lives?"
Right here in this building
Get her."
Later, the Medical Examiner turned from
the body. ITS murder" He tossed Trant
paper And if you're looking for motives. :"
lRANT read front-page headline: JOSEPH
COOK, MILLIONAIRE PLAYBoY, ANNOUNCES SUR
PRISE ENGAGEMENT TO TEXAS HEIREss.
Surprise is right" The NE. nodded from
the Country Blonde to the Town Blonde who
had just made a spectacular entrance. Guess
either of them might be pretty sore "
Trant now had the living room and the two
blondes to himself. Nothing had been touched.
On coffee table, single fluted cocktail
glass, with the dregs of Martini and a
shaker, where melting ice still foated stood
in crystal transparency. Next to them, in a
careless heap, lay strewn diamond clip. two
diamond rings and diamond bracelet
The Country Blonde was standing by the
window, frostily ignoring the Town Blonde
who lounged on pink divan.
Trant wished they weren't quite 50 attrac-
tive. well. ladies, suppose we hear those
interesting stories again. Miss Darrel?"
Town pouted the red camellia lips. Il read
about Joes engagement. Sure was mad,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

You can always use light bulbs. And you
can be sure that the bulbs bearing the
Westinghouse name will give long and
efficient service will give Greater
See-ability. So buy three Westinghouse
bulbs today and start on your way toward
winning big cash prize!
Z. How 70 Enter: Buy three
Westinghouse light bulbs and get an
entry blank from your dealer. Send as
many entries as you wish but for each
entry you must certify that you bought
three Westinghouse bulbs and give
dealers name and address. Mail to West
inghouse Miss Famous Contest, Box 90.
New York 46, N. Y. Contest closes mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

He raised the glass to the light. mot
trace of lipstick. She didn't have time to
clean it. Takes too long to wipe lipstick off
fluted glass;" He paused. But if Miss
Lindquist had drunk it - d.
Deity he ficked the half-smoked cigarette
from Country's hand and held it up. Its end
was completely unstained. See? Noshedding
But l never come in here!"
II know, Miss Lindquist, but perhaps that
is the wicked, wicked lie. Perhaps you knocked
and Mr.. Cook let you in. Perhaps you asked
him to mix you Martini to give yourself
time to sneak out his gun. Perhaps, as he put
the shaker down, you shot him. Perhaps you
gulped the Martini to fortify yourself - and
then ran for the elevator boy"
''BUr is crazy. 1t is Mr.. Cook who drinks
the Martini himself! He did. He did!'
'Oh, no. he didn't, he didn't" Trant
looked at her ruefully. "Mr. Cook was fussy
about his health. He would never have
dreamed of drinking liquor just after a sinus
treatment and penicillin shot. And if he
didn't drink it and Miss Darrell didn't -. -
Trant sighed. He never really enjoyed out
maneuvering an attractive murderess.
Il can almost sympathize, Ingeborg," he
murmured. THAT long trip from Scandinavia
- and then Texas heiress. American dol
lars marrying American dollars. So incon-
siderate!" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

doni send US the name of Miss Famous
yet! Here's why: The writers of the best
5O2 jingIes will automatically receive the
prizes listed in prize Column A. Then,
each winner will be notified and asked to
identify Miss Famous, in order to receive
the Bonus Prize. Ifany jingle winner fails
to identify Miss Famous, that Bonus
Prize will be given to the next best jingle
writer who does identify Miss Famous.
Note: Uyoar dealer has no entry blank, copy
Jingle on plain paper, then buy the required
bulbs and have your dealer sign or stamp the
paper on which you write your entry. Be sure
10 print your name and address and dealers
name and address. Contest limited TO CONT
mental United States and Hawaii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

Then perhaps -. would you get up?" Town
rose. Here" Trant beckoned. Nearer"
obviously she moved closer. Trant kissed
her full on the mouth.
"Hey!' Town broke away, slapping hard.
But Trant, beaming, had turned to tall
mirror and was surveying his own reflected
mouth, grotesquely smeared with camellia red.
Thank you, Miss Darrell. A very pleasant
way of getting solution. And here it is" He
moved to the coffee table and picked up the
fiuted cocktail glass from beside the shaker.
Someone drank this Martini recently. Dregs
in the glass; ice in the shaker. Now Miss
Darrell sheds her lipstick as freely as she sheds
her jewels. Witness my mouth" =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

night, December 4, I949.
z. Complete The Jingle: Write
last line for this jingle, which is printed
on entry blank:
4 lighter house is brighter house
And a happier place TO be
So light your house with Westinghouse
Qast line must rhyme with ''be')
Prizes for best jingles will be awarded on
basis Of sincerity, originality, and apt
ness. Judges decisions are final.
;. Numo Miss Fosmovs. Clues are
given on her picture. For additional clues,
tune in Ted Malone, ABC network, every
weekday, Monday through Friday. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
WIN $5.ooo-l.oo4 PRIZES

Westinghouse
Sets Installed
Westinghouse
Westinghouse
Westinghouse
Westinghouse
Westinghouse
Westinghouse
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-28

the Federal Government, an item
for the construction and mainten-
ance of roads and trails on the Ma
tional Forests in an amount which
will equal the sum authorized by
Congress for this purpose.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that the WESTERN MONTANA
CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION
IN convention assembled respec-
lively urge the Congressional Dele
cation from the Great State of Mon
tana to support and work for enact
ment into law the appropriation
item covering national forest roads
and trails.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
THAT THE Secretary of the WEST
ERN MONTANA CONSERVATION
ASSOCIATION be, and he hereby
is, authorized and directed to send
copies of this resolution to.
The President of the United
States of America; The Director,
Bureau of the Budget, Washington,
D. c.; Senators James E. Murray
and Zales n Ecton; Congressman
Mike Mansfield and Wesly D.
Ewart; The Secretary of Agricul-
ture; The Chief of the Forest Ser
vice; Governor of the Great State
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-28
.L.O.O.F. INTERNATIONAL
PICNIC AUGUST Z AT
HUNGRY HORSE DAM

All branches of the Order, with
their families from Alberta, Can
ada, Montana, and other nearby
states are invited to a basket picnic
to be supervised by the Odd Fell
lows of Montana as hosts for the
occasion.
Ornamental car stickers" at 81
each, -stickers" at IS each, will
be quite imperative for admission
to the picnic grounds at Hungry
Horse DAM The stickerS should be
placed in the upper right-hand cor
ner of the front windshield of the
car or bus.
Everyone should follow the usual
custom of bringing a basket lunch
A special feature of the picnic will
be a guided tour of the dam, which
should prove interesting to every
enc. There will be games and races
tor all ages, from little tots on up.
In case of Inclement weather
conditions there is an auditorium on
the grounds available that will hold
some 1900 people. Ice cream and
soft drinks for the youngsters and
coffee for the older folks will be
available
You will be warmly welcomed
and we trust that you will have
worthwhile vacation among your
friends and one you will long re-
member.
If you plan on attending and/or
want a "sticker" for your car let
me know by Sunday night, July
sc. Karnes, Sec.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-28
FORMER LIBBY RESIDENT
WEEDS IN SEATTLE

At a capdlelight wedding on Fri.
day evening, July /, in the Walling-
ford Evangelical United Brethren
Church, Miss Alice M. Rodgers.
daughter of Mrs. Jessie Rodgers
became the bride of Mr.. Kelliel B.
Hassain of 4126 Corliss Ave. The
Rev. r. M. Hilton performed the
double ring ceremony in the pres
ence of 200 guests.
The church was decorated with
white gladioli and roses and candel-
abra. Mr. Ralph Swimley, cousin
of the bride, sang Because" with
Mrs Alma Stuart at the organ.
For her wedding, the bride chose
a floor length gown of white faille
shoulder, fitted bodice, and impress
sed pleats in the skirt. She wore
elbow length gloves and a fingertip
veil caught by a ruffled cap, and
a pearl necklace. He bouquet was
white rosebuds and pink sweetpeas.
She was given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. ]. R. Rodgers.
Miss Linda Anderson was the
maid of honor. She wore rose faille
and carried pink and white rose
buds tied with white satin stream
ers.
The bridesmaids, Miss Mary Rod
gers, sister of the bride. and Mrs.
Helen Peterson, the brides cousin,
wore matching dresses of lime
green faille and carried colonial
bouquets of pink roses tied with
matching streamers.
The brides mother wore a blue
silk print dress with white acces-
series and an orchid corsage.
Mr.. Dick Clintworth was best
man, and Messrs. Noel johnson and
Harvey Girlock ushered. Miss Ell
vira Rost had charge of the guest
book.
A reception was held in the
brides home, 4107 Bagley Ave, for
the wedding party and close friends
of the couple. Pouring were Mrs.
John Stevenson and Mrs. Carl John
son, Mrs. c. E. Swimley, aunt of
the bride. cut the cake
For going away the bride wore
a white wool crepe suit with pink
accessories.
Out-of- town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Swimley, Mr. Ralph
OWlllGy, Nil <. IGlGISOl anu sun
John, all of Libby: Mr.. J. R. Rod
gers, Bozeman: Mr. Roland Powell,
Bremerton, Wash; Mr. and Mrs.
B. Simonson of Benton City, Wash.
The bride was graduated from
Columbia High School, Richland,
Wash. The groom is a graduate of
Franklin High School and will be
graduated from the Seattle Univer-
sity this fall. He is the son of Mrs,
Sarah Wall and Mr.. K Hassain Of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-28
AIRPLANES PROHIBITED IN
WILDERNESS AREAS

Missoula, July 81, 1949:-Pilots
who land airplanes in wilderness
areas are violating regulations Of
the Forest Service of the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture which pro-
hibit the landing of amphibians or
hydroplanes on lakes or land planes
on airports within the confines of
areas such as the Bob Marshall
Wilderness.
Assistant Regional Forester R. u.
Harmon, in charge of the Division
of Recreation and Lands of the For
est Service headquarters in Mis-
soula, states that planes have re-
Gently been noted on Big Salmon
Lake in the Bob Marshall Wilder
ness Area of the Flathead National
Forest. The planes have been
identified, and Mr. Harmon reports
that it will be necessary to pros
ecute such violations in accordance
with the existing regulations He
issues a note of warning to individ-
uals landing planes either on lakes
or airports in this wilderness area,
known locally as the South Fork
of the Flathead.
Cooperation of plane owners and
operators by compliance with thase
regulations is sought by the Forest
Service. The regulations were set
up as a means to help maintain
undeVeloped national forest areas
of outstanding scenic or wilderness
appeal in their primitive condition
for the enjoyment of those who
like to rough it on foot or horseback
in the back country. The landing
of airplanes in such areas is in
compatible with the purpose for
which the areas were set aside.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-28
CONSERVATION CONVENTION
Continued from Page One)

servation Federation.
Following is the forest trail reso-
luton introduced from the Libby
Club
A RESOLUTION URGING BET
TER MAINTENANCE OF FOREST
SERVICE TRAILS WITHIN TIE
NATIONAL FORESTS: PROVlD-
ING ACCESS TO RECREATIONAL
AREAS.
WHEREAS. there has been con
structed on the National Forests m
the United States many roads and
horse and foot trails which provide
access to most or all of the lakes,
streams and hunting areas within
the said National Forests; and
WHEREAS, in the past sportsmen
have made extensive use Of such
trails for the purpose of ingresS
and egress to and from such rec
reation areas; and
WHEREAS, during the last few
years. the United States Forest Ser
vice has failed to adequately repair
and maintain such roads and trails
so that many are now impossible
or cannot be followed, and sports
men and other recreationistS are
thereby deprived of the use and
the recreational enjoyment to be
obtained in the areas to which said
roads and trails formerly gave ac-
cess; and
WHEREAS, the Congress of the
United States has for the last few
years appropriated road and trail
funds for use on the National For
ests in an amount substantially be-
low the amount yearly authorized;
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RE-
SOLVED that the Western MON
TANA CONSERVATION ASSOC
IATION, in convention assembled,
this oath day of July, l949, respec-
lively petition, request and urge the
President of the United States to
include in the budget for the ex
penses of the Executive Branch of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-28
MONTANA VISITORS IN
JUNE EXCEED $4,000

A total of 22,9l6 out Of state
cars, carrying 5O,557 passengers
checke through the nine Montana
Ports IF Entry during June.
State Advertising Director, Al
bert Erickson, in a report on the
increased tourist trade in the Treas
ure State, said that nearly $4,000
cars with $4,000 passengers checked
in at the entry stations in one IL
day period.
This years June total, Erickson
said, greatly increased over the
June 1948 figures of 1892 cars and
AZ, 620 passengers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who
so kindly showed their good wishes
by sending flowers and greetings TO
us for the opening of our new en-
larged store We also appreciated
the splendid turnout that the pub
lie gave US.
-Bowker Distributors.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-28

of Montana: The Montana State
Fish and Game Commission; The
Northern Montana Forestry Assoc
iation: The Regional Forester at
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-28

Missoula. Montana: The President
of the Montana Wildiife Federation
Passed. adopted and approved this
j Path day Of July. l949
Evening star., 1949-12-22

A watercolor by the Eastern
High School senior is one Of six
contest winners that illustrate The
Stars 1850 Christmas Calendar
being distributed by your news
paperboys and also available at
The Stars business counter.
And Eugene's art work, Street
Scene" is due for further ac-
claim. 1t will be included in one
man shows the young painter will
display at the Franklin School,
and, he hopes. at the Playhouse or
Dupont Theaters here, together
with other oils and watercolors he
has finished.
For time, Eugene. who lives at
429 Eleventh street NE. was torn
between art and the circus as a
career. Trained in high wire
walking by his acrobat brother,
Eugene has long been a lover of
the big top and has worked with
several shows.
But I've decided to stick to
art" he said, although. after
graduation from Eastern, I'll join
my brother for a few months in
show business and earn some
money for art school,"
Before he leaves, Eugene plans
to enter The Stars 1850 Calendar
Art Competition, now in progress
and which will close April /. AS
was done last year, the entries will
be exhibited in big art show in
the Commerce Department this
May, and the six contest winners
will receive 500 Savings Bonds.
Their art works will illustrate the
1851 calendar.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
7-Month-0|d Baby Jailed
With Mother in PHILADELPHIA
By the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.-A
7-month-old boy was sent to jail
yesterday under an old Pennsyl-
vania law which prohibits separat-
ing mothers and nursing children.
Mrs. Lillian Gilyard, 80, ap-
peared before Judge Oliver G.
Parry carrying the youngest of
her nine children wrapped in a
pink blanket.
The Commonwealth charged
that Mrs. Gilyard failed to report
earnings Of $587 over q two-and-
a-half-year period during which
she received $4,000 In State public
assistance.
Mrs. Gilyard. who testified she
earned the extra money as a
waitress to help support her fam
lily. was sentenced by Judge Parry
to four months in county prison.
What shall I do with the
baby?". asked Deputy James ].
O'Shea.
Send him with her." replied
the jurist.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
III. S. Education Chief
Ends European Tour
by the Asseeiatsd Press

PRESTWICK. Scotland, Dec
22.-United States Commissioner
of Education Earl j. McGrath LETT
by plane for Washington last
night to report to President Tru-
man on a three-week tour OF
Europe.
He said Mr.. Truman will make
an announcement on Federal aid
to education within the next few
weeks.
Mr.. McGrath visited schools and
universities in England, Ireland,
Scotland. Sweden and Western
Germany. He said he was par
ticularly impressed with the
scholarship systems in Scotland
and Sweden by which young men
and women from poor families
are enabled to continue their edu-
cations.
Evening star., 1949-12-22

A top award in The Evening
Stars Calendar Art competition
last spring has started 18-year-old
Eugene w. Galasso on an art
career that he hopes will include
four-year course at the Chicago
Institute Of Art and then study
abroad,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-02
METHODIST SOCIETY
 MEETS WEDNESDAY,

Next years Methodist Confer ence will be held in Juneau during the month of July. according to a report released today on the re- cent conference held at Anchorage
 The report was issued by MT and Mrs. Jack Popejoy, who at- tended as official lay delegate of the local Methodist Church and as representative of the Women's So- ciety of Christian Service of Ju- neau.
 Other Juneau delegates were Miss Claudia Kelsey, parish worker Maurice Powers and the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Treat. Powers was named lay leader of the Alaska Conference.
 Bishop Gerald Kennedy of Portland presided over the meet which was attended by numerous church officials from the states.
 The report makes known the resignation from the Conference of the Rev. G. Edward Knight who has been superintendent for several years. He was formerly a pastor in Juneau. He will go to Orfino, Ida, to take a pastorate there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-02
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 ALASKA n7S.

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-02
36 OUT, B IN ON
 ALA5KAC COASTAL
 MONDAY FLIGHTS

A total of 6Y passengers were car ried by Alaska Coastal Airlines on a partial listing of flights yester- day with 36 passengers departing and 32 arriving.
 For Tenakee: C. J. Todd, Irene Jamestown.
 For Taku Lodge: MT. and Mrs H. L. Wynans, Mrs. P. White, Mrs F. H. Dollman, w. A. Cross, Billy Brian Cross.
 For Funter Bay F. Hefner. For Skagway: Dr. and Mrs. E. F Joss, Mrs. Bates. Mrs. John Mc- Cormick.
 For Haines: James Hay, Louise Cranston, Andrew Wanamaker, M V. Ramey.
 For Sitka: Dr. Hardman, Dr. Lewis, It. R. Dunn, Don Foster, Dr R. S. McCallister, Dr. Shuler, Suzie Vim. F. Gorlin, Dr. J. T. Googe pr. Hay, pr. Lemorine. Dr. Green wald, pr. Turner, Dr. Davis, It Allen, Dr. Smith, O. P Schoonover Tom Morgan, Mary Meehan.
 From Sitka: Mrs. Fredrickson H. Dewing, Tom Morgan. Louella Campbell, MT. and Mrs. T. Carson Roberta Carson, Carolyn Carson Mary Lawson, Jessie Bassford, Mrs Sutton.
 From Fish Bay: Wally Westfall Floyd Bays, L Colby. From Skagway: G. E. Krause Arthur Simmons. L. Parker.
 From Haines: George Abbott James Donnelly, O. J. Weber, Mrs Dennis Nelson, Mrs. Allen Nelson Doris Foster, Donny Wyche, Rev H. E. Gallant.
 From Hoonah: Daniel Sharclave Oscar Frank, Charlie Brown, Ira B. Stevenson, Alice G. Stevenson. From Tenakee: Artie Moran.
 From Hood Bay: Fred Steiner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-02
HOME BEAUTIFUL'S
 MANAGER RETURNS

John c. Hazlett, Jr., manager of Home Beautiful, returned here this weekend after two weeks buying trip to Seattle where he attended the annual Northwest Furniture Market held last month at the Se- attle Civic Auditorium
 Hazlett reported that it was the finest show of it's kind ever held in the Northwest. He said that many Northwest-man fur niture items were. displayed and that he made several interesting purchases which will soon be handled here by Home Beautiful. He saids that two complete lines will be added to the stock at Home Beautiful as result of his trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-02
MIRACLE I5 GAY ENTERTAINMENT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

A delightful entertainment pre- sent will be unwrapped tonight at the goth Century Theatre, with the showing of Twentieth Century, Foxs Miracle on 34th Street" booked for tonight only.
 The film has the gaiety of a holi- day party with plenty of romance, laughter and sentiment to make all who see it glow with the feeling that there still are lot of whole some people left in this troubled world of ours.
 Maureen O'Hara as Doris Walker, a department store execu- tive. and John Payne, young law yer, who are even more charming than they were in Sentimental Journey" provide the romance, and Edmund Gwenn, one of the screens finest character actors, motivates this heart warming love story with his unusual Characterization of Kris Kringle, kindly old man who really believes he is Santa Claus.
 The background for this en- chanting story is appropriately enough New York with Macy's and Gimbel's department stores as scenes for much of the action. Pro- ducer William Perlberg and Direc- tor Seaton took their company right into these stores for the scenes.
 In the supporting cast are little Natalie Wood, the cynical child; Gene Lockhart, harassed judge; Porter Hall, neurotic psychologist; William Frawley, knowing politi- clan; Jerome Cowan, frustrated 'DA.," and Philip Tonge. jittery toy buyer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-02

sCHwINN DlAns at MADsEN's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-02
PRINCE GEORGE SAILS
 FOR 5kAGWAY, 11:30
 p.M.;;FIvE DI5EMBARK

The T. s. s. Prince George docked yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from Vancouver and had five passengers disembarking. The cruiser sailed at 11:30 last night for Skagway and will not return to Juneau on this trip. Master of the ship is Capt. E. B. Caldwell with A. H. Robson, chief purser.
 From Prince Rupert, passengers were: Peter Andrews, David Bol- ton. John Milligan, Lloyd Boake, George Rae.