davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-12
FRIDAY. April Is

5:00-Sign, on Dance MUSIC
5:15-Kidie Discs
Crimson Trail
5:45-Press Box of the Air
6:00-Associated Press News
6:15-Listeners' Digest
6:3O-Waltz Time
6:45-Local Anchorage News
6:50-Local Seward News
6:55-Animal World
7:00-Buenos Amigos
7:15-San Request
7:30-Concert Hour
8:00-News and Commentary
8:15-Ridin' the Range
8:30-CBS Music for You
9:00-Alaska News
9:15-CBS Life with Luigi
9:45-Stars on Horizon
9:50-Music
10:00-Associated Press News
1O:15rNocturne
1O:3OEDreankime
10:45-CBS Night Editor
11:00-Murder at Midnight
11:30-CBS Benny Goodman Or.
12:00-Good Night
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-12
g. SEWARD SEAPORT RECORD Tues, April H. 199Sewad Aaa

Be sure to- save the dates April
20 and 80, for the Junior play,
Meet Me in st. Louis" It's good
play and you'll enjoy it!
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-12

1888 FORD pickup Rebuilt 100. mp
engine. Good sound car, $525
1941 CHEW. 4-Wheel drive 112-ton
dump truck, $1,000.
1947 INTERNATIONAL flat bed
112-ton, 2 speed axle 5000 miles
$1,000
Rafters 4th & Madison
80-1-2c
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-12
WALTON LEAGUE
SPECIAL MEETING

Burt Atwood, special good will
representative of the National
Headquarters of the IZaak Walton
League, was the principal speaker
at special meeting of the Seward
chapter of the league last Friday
evening.
It was reported that Atwoods
talk was an informal one and al
terward he invited questions from
the floor.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-12

The depression that has caught
many a man is a cute little dim
pie.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-12
FOR RENT
PERSONAL

JOIN TODAY the Friendly Club Of
Americas Last Frontier Why be
lonely? Make new friends Mem
bership free to men in Alaska.
Send name and description to-
day for free membership. Alaska
Friendship Society, Whittier,
Alaska 77-03p
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-12
EASTER FOOD SALE SATURDAY

Las LII ONJD SHLL ofA
Ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will hold an Easter Food Sale Sat
urday, April Is, at McMullen's.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-12

This Program is subject
TUESDAY. April IL
5:O0-Sign On Dance Music
5:15-Kiddie Discs
5:30-Crimson Trail
5:45-Newsmakers
6:00-Associated Press News
6:15-Dance Parade
6:30-Listeners' Digest
6:45-Local Anchorage News
6:50-Local Seward News
6:55-American Way
7:00-Buenos Amigos
7:15-Waltz Time
7:30-Concert Hour
8:00-News and Marine Forecast
8:15-Ridin' the Range
8:30-CBS Music for You
9:00-Alaska News
9:15-CBS Barnyard Follies
9:45-Stars on Horizon
9:50-Music
:OO-Associated Press News
10:15-Music
I0:3O-Osbo Tunes
10:45-CBS Night Editor
11:OO-Tales of Fatima
11:3O-Benny Goodman Orchestra
12:O0-Good Night :.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-12
FOR SALE. MISC.

LATE 1916 FLEETMASTER Chew.
Sedan. Radio and heater, low
mileage, good rubber. A good
buy. Inquire Werner's Market.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-12


to change without notice.
THURSDAY. April IA
5:00-Sign On Dance Music
5:15-Kiddie Discs
5:30-Crimson Trail
5:45-Press Box of the Air
6:00-Associated Press News
6:15-Dance Parade
6:30-Arlee Hayne
6:45-Locar Anchorage News
6:50-Local Seward News
6:55-American Way
7:00-Music for You
7:3O-Concert Hour
8:O0-News and Marine Forecast
8:15-Band of the Week
8:30-Guest Star
3:45-Songs for Remembering
9:00-Alaska News
9:15-CBS Strike 1t Rich
9:45-Stars on Horizon
9:50-Music
1O:0O-Associated Press News
10:15-Music
10:30-Osbo Tunes
10:45-CBS Night Editor
11:0O-CBS Philip Marlowe
11:30-Benny Goodman Orchestra
12:O0-Good Night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
HOLLYWOOD REBOUND
Continued from page t,centy-nine

good, 10 catch fire. to catch some If
his tre. some of his enthusiasm ond
to hold ii and glow With il and
return ii TO him, a Bit at q time
when his o,on had d,cindled and died
And she heard Johns voice
going on, but the words meant
nothing to her against the force Of
her own thoughts.
So there it was, plain and clear.
and it was curious that it should
have happened now, and here.
pointed up so sharply by the con-
trast of the old life with the new
and she sat there quietly, feeling
this discovery, and realizing, with :
only a part of her mind, that she
had known it all along, that this,
then, was her real reason for COM
ing back to this little place. Not
to rest, not to relax, merely to
prove that the old life was dead
and could never be brought back.
John said. you haven't been
listening"
SHE smiled at that. NO" she
said, Il haven't. Was it some
thing profound?' She was think
ing OF Burgess Junction and of
what was happening there, and
she was feeling. too, a disappoint-
ment that she was not part of it,
that this time it would not be
partly hers. At least ii ,cas my
idea. Meado,os gets the credit, but
ii Was my idea. And there was
some small satisfaction in that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

WELL" Kate said. She paused
there. She was conscious that Aunt
Lucy was watching her, frowning
a little, and the wisp of gray hair
was, as always, out of place. Il
don't know. Is there anything you
want me to do?"
You're not in Hollywood"
I'm not in Hollywood" She
paused there. IF it would help"
she began, and she stopped there
and waited, listening to the silence.
I'm sorry" she said. She was
thinking of the gin rummy games,
of the coffee, of the doodling. She
waited, but he said nothing. Good
luck" she said, and she waited
again and there was only silence.
"Good-by."
She hung up and turned away
from the phone. Aunt Lucy was
still watching her. Kate said, Il
had an idea, and l thought it was
a good one. But it came apart at
the seams
ideas do, sometimes, child.
Even the best ones"
Yes" Kate said.
But that doesn't help matters,
does it,"
NO." Kate said. I'm afraid
that doesn't help, darling"
"Ihave found" Aunt Lucy said,
that things have a way of work.
ing themselves out" She paused.
But you're too young to believe
that, so it doesn't help matters,
either"
Kate smiled. IF this one I'M
tangles itself, darling" she said,
Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

sunday passed somehow, in
church and quiet strolling, in
large midday meal with friends.
relatives crowding the house and
rich smells of roast and vegetables
and browning potatoes and COOL
ing pie flowing out of the kitchen,
IN quiet talk over iced tea, mint
tlavored. in a light supper, and
finally, in bed, and, blessedly,
sleep And through it all Kate
moved in a sort of detached state,
leellng no part of it. finding it dead
and without taste, smiling a pleas
ant little smile which came from
facial muscles and from nothing
else.
AND at eight o'clock on Mon
Gay morning, Terry phoned from
Burgess Junction.
What in the name of Heaven.
he said, ARE you doing there?"
His voice should have told her,
but it did not Vacation" she
said. While you're away. How's
it going?"
Was that another of Walters
ideas? Smart little fellow, Walter.
The brains of a glowworm, the
10. of a mole"
Oh" Kate said. Its like
that"
There was loud, crashing silence;
1t thundered in her mind. The
bootlegger," she said. No ideas
there? No"
"Bootlegger"
Kate said, THE other one, the
girl - Sue"
Fat, married, three children,
stupid. Migod, how she CYCLES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

LETS of credits, for wardrobe,
makeup, additional gowns, photog-
raphy, art, music and sound
Does it never stop" John said.
"Why does everybody have to
have his name there?"
She shook her head, still watch
ing the screen. And there it came
ali BY itself. Original Screenplay
Nv Terence Markham. Terence
Markham and Company, she
thought, and me. I'm The company.
And there was a pride in it that
kept tingling up and down her
back.
"Ir's ridiculous" John said, but
Kate heard nothing.
Iwaiehed tt 90 together, piece by
bisee, scene BY scene, watched it
ealher shape and form in his mind
and then heard ii come out. a m0yd,
phrase, a sentence al a time. And
I helbed, and so IT'S really pant
mine, too. I helped BY being there.
by listening, by playing gin mummy
with him, BY drinking eokes and
coffee, gallons Of coffee. by sharpen
ne his pencils so he could doodle
ukik he dictated.
Lille squares he d,ew. wtth dag
mals, trying to do them withont
lifting his pencil or retraeing a line.
Noant be done, and he knew ii, but
he did il anyway, endlessly. and I
helped in that Way. But mostly /
helped just BY being there. to laugh
at his bad Jokes as If they were
Evening star., 1949-01-27

Popular pullover styles from q
nationally known manufacturer.
In pIoin or novelty weoves. Solids
or ski-type potterns. 3o to AZ
in the group. Less thon holf
price.
Mems Clothing-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-27

A WONDERFUL opportunity to buy worm SUITS
for the cold winter doys oheod. All wool.
reprocessed wool, reused wool and ootton*"
poplin in the group. Some have hots to
notoh and some have hoods. One and two
piece styles. Sizes to 7.
LANSBURGH'S-Tots and ToddlerS Shop
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-27
FORMAL FASHIONS REDUCED
9TH. 9th ond { ST. zooe 4

~ Originally 1875 Formal and Dinner Dresses
Toffeto in plaid and eoIors Misses broken sizes
10 to 90
MISUNDERSTANDING Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-27

or ski-type potterns. 3o to AZ
in the group. Less than holt
price.
Mems Clothing-Street Floor
MEMS FURNISHINGS
10 Sport Shirts with long sleeves
and convertible collar. Cotton
eobordine. Loree and extra
loree. Were 3.95; NOW l.ss
rs White Shirts. Sonforized for
not more than 20 residuoi
shrinkoee. IA and II only. Less
thor " price. Were 2.e5;
NOW ----l.oo 90
$50 Nationally Known White
Hondkerchiefs with wide or nor
row hens. Some with corded
borders. Less than "a price.
Were SOC; NOW W-- lse
10 White Cotton Tuxedo Shirts
with pIeoted or woffe front.
Sonforized for not more than
10 residual shrinkoee. Sizes
IA, l6 ond II only. Less thon
Y, price. Were $50 and 695;
s,oW --------1.49
lS PopIin Joekets lined with cot
ton ploid or fiber CLOS. Outer
she'll is wind and rain resistont.
Waist or hipleneth styles with
Upper. Grey or ton. Small ond
medium sizes. Less thon "
price. Were 1895; NOW 800
10 Union Suits in fine combed
cotton. Nationally known brand.
Short sleeves, "a length. Sizes
48 and so. Less thon "a price.
Were 300; koW-----1.zs
IS Imported Brior Pipes. No
tionoIly known brond. Some with
sterling silver bonds. Less than
VI price. Were $50; NOW 6Se
u kotionoIIy Known Sleeveless
Wool Sweaters. yellow. Me-
dunn and Ioree sizes. Less then
VI price. Were 3.95; NOW i.4s
- Irre9ulorS ono firsfs. SloNeS
in suede. pieskin. eopeskin. Ton,
black; 9 to 10 in group. Less
thon " price. Were 3.e5;
NOW 10
Mems Furnishings-Street Floor
MEMS CLOTHING
s PinwaIe Corduroy Sport coats
with vent back. Regular sizes "a,
36 and AZ. Were 1880;
NOW ----l3.S6
II Voter RepeIIent Roineoots.
Regular sizes "a, 3o, 40, ~
and a.. Short sizes SO and 40,
Were l5.95; NoW----s.s9
Mems Clothing-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-27

GIRLS WEAR REDUCED
Were NOW
5 Cotton VeIveteen Dresses, 1856
sizes 7 and 8-- 1895 SSS
Corduroy Dresses, sizes to
z --------- 1895 e.ss
z Chubby-size Cotton VeIveteen
Dresses, 8I2 and IoH2 $1,000 1895 S.Ss
Wool Snow Suits, sizes 7, 10, 1856
II and IA 22o5 1888
All-wool Coot ond Leeenes
Sets, sizes 7 to y - 1896 z2.oo
z Cotton BroodcIoth Poomos,
size 8. Less thon "a price $50 100
3 Wool Skirts. chubby sizes.
Less thon "a price 595 2.l9
4 White Royon Shark skin
Dresses, chubby sizes - 895 4SS
5 NyIon Bros. white ond blue;
sizes 80 to 36 in the group 1o5 l3e
Is Wool Sweaters. Sizes ond 3e5 2ss
1856
0 Royon Dresses, sizes 7 ond 1895 500
s Wool PIod Hoods, "a price l.59 7se
LANSBURGHS-Guls' Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-27
SPORTsWEAR REDUCTION
GREY ROOM REDUCTIONS

IS fornnol and Dinner Dresses,
royon crepe, sotin, some Ioee;
broken sizes for misses and
women
z 1opes, royon velvet, full length 1
3 StoIes, crushed royon velvet
with mink tolls; white :
8 Bridesmaid Dresses, one-of-o-
kind; royon toffeto; assorted
colors I
9 Bridesmaid Dresses, royon tot
feto and sotin; voriety Of ooors Z
s Bridesmaid Dresses, veIveteen
in assorted colors --
LANSBURGHS-Greu Room-Se
Evening star., 1949-01-27
SPREADS AND DRAPES

Were NOW
All soiIed or Domased in the Group
q Plastic Both Curtons, 54"
long, less than "a price. pr. 495 Ies
s Plastic Shower Curtoins ond
Droperies; some less than "a $3.50
price ----- --. - CO., 7.95 2.ss
s PIostc Shower Curtons ond
Droperies, "a priee 3.o5 l.ss
4 Plastic Cottoee Sets; much less
thon "a price ------ pr 3.o5 5ee
3 Prs. Groy or Green Cotton Cor
duroy Dropes pr. 1895 se9
! Prs Royon Tailored Curtons,
eeesheII. "a" wide to PR. 54"
long --------------.pr. pr. 2e5 lss
! Groy Floral T-Cushion Soto
Slipoover less thon " price 1875 6.s9
] Custom mode Cotton oIosheen
Boudoir Choir Cover, no cush-
ion. rose stripes; less thon "
price 1885 1000
! Quilted Rose Royon Sotin Sim
gle Spreod- 1895 S.99
4 Window Shodes, assorted COL lbs to
ors. sizes; less then " price 2.40 5Se
LANSBURGHS-Spread and Drapes-
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-27
RUGS REDUCED

Were NOW
ond, 2xle'5", oreen------ 47ee ss.7s
Administer Rug, beige, 2x4'o" l2.lO $40
Wool Twist Rug, wine. 3x4o" 1885 S.e5
6roodIoom Corpet Remnant, twist
weave. green, 3'x5'3" --- 2070 1880
Administer Rug, green tone-on-
tone, 3'x9' Less then u price 26lO 129s
BroodIooms. Remnants twist
weave, 4'o"x51o", oroy ---- $500 2leo
Administer Rugs, remnants, sec
onds, eroy foroI, 3'x2'o" -- $50 500
Administer Rug, remnont, second,
beige, tone -on- tone, 3'x3' 935 6s5
Administer Rugs, remnants, sec
onds, qroy fIoroI, 3'x3'o" - $50 7.7o
Administer Rug, remnont, second,
oroy floroi, 3'x4'8" ~ lois 7.95
Administer Rugs, remnants, ton
fioroI, 3x4'2" - 1900 1900
LANSBURGH'S-Rugs-F Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-27
CHILDREN'S SHOES

100 Por Originally e.s5 and 7.45 Teens Suede
Pumps. Brown testers and oxfords. Broken
so Poir Originally sos Misses Brown or Block
oxfords and Potent strop Slippers. Broken sizes
wa to 3.99
Shoes-Second Floor
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-08
Educational
Facilities Is Today's
Issue For Negroes

JACKSON, Miss, April ga
NP)-The segregation issue is
IAN old account-settled long
ago., according to w. Milan
Davis, presidetn of both the
State Association of Teachers in
Negro schools and Okolona In
dustrial college, Okolona. here
last week. DR.. Davis made this
statement in response to an ad-
dress before the association by
Gov. Fielding l.. Wright.
The governor had advocated
adequate but separate" educa-
tional facilities and also warned
of special interests outside the
state that are attempting to stir
up dissension between Negroes
and whites.
In rebuttal, President Davis
said, "Outside interference is no
worse than inside neglect. If
you hate us because we r ig-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-08

norant, then we will try to edu-
cate ourselves. If you hate US
because we are black, then only
God almighty can help u.s."
He declared that the segrega-
cation issue was IAN old account
that was settled long ago" but
stated that he wanted "Negro
children Of Mississippi to enjoy
the same good things that the
whites enjoy"
I say to you Gov. Wright, we
want you to appeal to the legis-
lature to Open the Door Richard
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-08
'SWeepstake Winners
To Raise Family

NEW YORK, April 8.-(ANP)
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Jones,
winners Of the $4,000 second
prize money on their first crack
at buying a sweepstake ticket in
the Canadian Army-Navy-Air
Force 100000 Sweepstakes run
in connection with the English
Grand National, disclosed here last
week that the winnings would be
used to raise a family and aid the
church.
Married Is years, the couple
work in the kitchens of two down
town Woolworth 10 cent stores.
They purchased tickets from a fell
low worker "to help out" since
none of the other employees would
buy any. Their selection, Raj
mond came in second. Jones is
salad chef and Mrs. Jones is dish
washer.
aAn
Both are natives of Barbados,
BWI, and have been in New York
Il fEEMtt& EANAs EtfrGA G.HE
over 80 years. Neither plans to
return to the West Indies now
that they are in the money.
First thing they intend to do is
to have a few children. eve
couldn't afford children BEFORE"
Jones said, "but the money we
won may turn the trick. Any
thing can happen now.
Mrs. Jones added that some of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-08

e Aa sf
the money would go to their
church, St. Ambrose Episcopal,
where they have attended reg
ularly over 10 years. Other than
that, the Jones have no plans, save
to edo our best to avoid people
trying to sell us things"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-08
Tabernacle Baptist Church News

Under the auspices of The Pas
tors Aid Society, Rev. D. C. Tur-
ner and the congregation and
choirs of the st. Paul AME
Church will conduct services at
the Tabernacle Baptist Church
Sunday at 8 pm. Mrs. Hattie
Johnson is president Of the Pas
tors Aid.
"The Crucifixion of Christ" will
be described Sunday at 6 pm. at
the Baptist Training Union (BTU)
by the Adult Mems Group. MI.
Thomas Lyle is group leader.
The Missionary Singers will be
presented in a concert Sunday at
1880 pm. at the church. Mrs. A.
B. Baity is president of the United
Club, sponsors of the program.
The public is invited.
The Montgomery County Mis-
sionary Union will hold a regular
business meeting Monday at 1880
pm. in the home of Mrs. Nellie
Clark at 824 Frizell Ave. Mrs.
Eva Burns, president, urges every
member to be present. Business
of Importance.
The Art Guild is sponsoring a
sale of Pot Flowers all next week
at the church. All orders will be
filled promptly. Mrs. Bernice
Jackson is president of the guilds,
The combined choirs of the
church will present "Jesus Lives
Easter Cantata by Charles H. Ga
briel, Sunday at 8 am, April IT
Soloists are Mrs. Mary Brooks, So
prano; John Ross, tenor ane
Eugene Berry, bass. Following
the cantata, the Ordinace of Bap
tism will be administered by Rev
]. Welby Broaddus, church pas-1
tor. Beginning at 7:45 a specia
Easter breakfast will be served b!
the Missionary Society. A capa'
city audience is expected.
Miss Matte Owens of this city
is spending a month at Ponte We
dra Beach, Florida. She left las
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-08
to equal facilities

He also called for equal sala-
ries for Negro teachers with equal
training and experience. He
pointed out that Negroes applied
for entrance into white univer-
sites and colleges because there
was no adequate institutions for
Negroes on the graduate and
professional levels.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-08

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express. 1907 German
town street, by calling Hmlock
i07S
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-08
80, Gifted Reader
LUCK! Madame Lee
First Time Here
Reader and Adviser

Gives ADVICE on all affairs Of life,
business, love, marriage, divorce,
health and family affairs. Price
in reach of all. Located in trailer
at city limits of Franklin, Ohio,
north on u. S. 25. Look for sign
at Smiths Trailer Camp. Hours:
10 q. m. until 10 p. m.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-08

Tuesday and expects to return
the first of May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05


It's like . private house party when
you fly to Bermuda by BOAC. The
crowds the right size. It's gay and
friendly. There's bar service, COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Plane Described
As Non-RefueIinq
GIobe-GirdIer

NEW YORK. April 5.-The Cur
tiss-Wright Corp. said yesterday
1t shortly will be in quantity pro-
duction of an aircraft engine that
could carry long-range patrol
bombers around the world non
stop without refuelins.
The engine Is known ~ the
Turbo- Cyclone 10" and il pro-
duced by Wright Aeronautical
Corp. engine building division OF
Curtiss Wright. The engine
achieves a 20 Der cent gain In
efficiency through the use Of three
turbines driven by the exhaust
gases from the 10 cylinders OF the
regular internal combustion en-
CINE.
The round the world capacity
is somewhat qualified. That range
would depend on a bomber circline
the globe at the zone OF the 55th
parallel where 1t is only $4,000
miles around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Court Master Backs
Awarding Of Divorce
To 0Iney Inn Owner

A divorce for Mrs. Irving e.
Baughman. owner of the Olney
Inn at Olney, Md. has been rec
commended by q special master of
the Circuit Court at Miami. Fla.
according TO Associated Press re-
ports.
The recommendation Of Special
Master Fred c. Davant turned
down q petition by Mr.. Baughman
to share in his wife's estate, the
dispatches said. The Baughman' s
have been separated for nearly
two years. according to an official
of the Maryland inn.
Husband Files Cross Bill.
Mrs. Baughman, the former
Clara Mae Downey. Sied a petit
ton for divorce which charged
her husband with habitual intoxi-
cation.
Mr.. Baughman. the dispatches
said, filed cross bill charging
that his wife purchased a $50, 900
yacht and made unchaperoned
trips with the boats captain. His
counter suit alleged that Mrs.
Baughman's financial condition
was in poor shape when he mar
ried her in January. 1945. and
that, through his management,
the Olney Inn and an inn at
Miami Beach now gross an aggre-
gate of $400. 900 annually.
Mrs. Baughman also received
$4,000 monthly in royalties from
oil-well interests near Houston,
Tex, Mr.. Baughman said.
Charges Are Denied.
Miss Kathleen Cunningham. who
operates Olney Inn, in nearby
Maryland for Mrs. Gauehman said
she was authorized by Mrs. Baugh-
man to make this statement:
/ There is no truth in that
charge that Mrs. Baughman made
unchaperoned trips on her yacht
with the boats captain. She al
ways had housekeeper or other
guests aboard.
THE statement that Mrs.
Baughman's financial condition
was poor when she married Mr..
Baughman In 1945 Is also untrue.
The inns at Olney. Md. and Miami
Beach were being operated with
success. Since that time Olney
Inn at Miami Beach has been
leased for $4,000 a year.
Miss Cunningham and Mrs.
Baughman maintains a home at
Olney but spends most of the year
/ at Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Floyd 0dIum Sees Truman;
Silent on Job Possibility

Floyd B. Odlun. banker and
industrialist. who has been men
toned for the Craftsmanship Of
the National Security Resources
Board, was a White House caller
today, but refused to comment on
possibilities Of entering Govern
ment service.
Admitting that the President
had sent for him. Mr.. Odlum. who
was one of the big contributors to
the Democratic campaign. told
reporters that information on
their discussion will have to come
from the President"
He is president Of Atlas Co. \
large holding company. and also Is
chairman Of the board Of Console
dated Vultee Aircraft.
Mr.. Odlum's name came into
the NSRB picture after the SEN
ate Armed Services Committee
tabled the nomination of Mon c.
Wallgren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-05
Rites for ArIie B. CIeek
Will Be Held Today

Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon for Arlie B. Cleek
Al, of 2424 Fourteenth street NE,
who died In Emergency Hospital
Saturday after a long illness
Burial was to be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
A native of Hot Springs. Va.
Mr.. Cleek came here 20 years age
and joined the electrical appli-
ances department of Lansburgh's
department store. After 10 years
he transferred to the Williamson
e. Davis Co.. an electrical appli-
ance' firm here.
Mr.. Cleek, who was a member
of McKendree Methodist Church
Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Susan Rusmisel Cleek; his mother,
Mrs. Ida Taylor Cleek of Brook
mont, Md. and two brothers, Les
lie E. Cleek of Brookmont and
James A. Cleek of Brentwood
Village.