davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-13


RiTIE, .ee.aso. built on q 1897
Mauser action. nne val. stock cheek
sssimssouer sEsd, s1ss BIds.. 5ds ssfs Ca ~ ses'.
Silver sprins. afternoons. 81, s2Ss-
KuGs, imported. Persian. Oriental
design. real hesgy; sicsslg xcseS ,sf
S34 so. other sizes proportionAtely
priced MAYFAIR SHOP. ie2S q
RuGs, summer. different s.zes Of
..a En.n !. sessfs., ~. .svsq s2ss w5 10 ss1a II
Eue. srl:, a.ain.,.r. SOLID :. sslsr
Dupont loco, Apt. Hi6. Is
RUGS. beautiful sxi2. SIS. erix, sest
$50; tares. ,s ,,le e nsssh so ssss ssstiieh
RUG SALE--orisntai. al sifss: re-
rtared prices. RARE RUG SHoF.
e411 18th st nv.
SAW, brand new. used ence: resl
buy IS4o ist ST. n,S- esms. sps
SAW. circular. serrh type, h-hp.
motor and bench, eomesssf' -
sEerioSsL SOFA. Ape. prset.sal,y
nnss-sr;ss ns-ss; .,,sr sniIs : a sna n ROSE -is
SEWER PIPE Extra heavy nss ssssr
nipe. special this weeks only $6.As
rer s-st. Length ACE WhECk1NG
Il BUILDING MATERIAL Co. 4y0z
MIN. ave. d e At 66f7. --l5
SEWING MACHINE Singer pers.ess.
SIS; electric console. @6a 30 Free
acme demonstration II. s-seS
SEWING MACHINES. treadse. sia so
p1gt&ble. x29 So console, &si9 sbfs
fAflurtnm machine. ye1tMlSs repAr
sc~rtaaistx. PA AVE. SIEVE MACH.
Co. 2l4s rs. are nv. IA, iessA |
SEWING MACHINES, pfsess e sell
autckfY~-EAec Dcrsz6Sex, 61al Deae-
f4fns Singer rnnsDls, fuszna h0bAsns
Hsa 80 value. 81 ~ s5 Convert
YOUR machine to slecs SIS. Rent |
.nx, rspalsins- s1s2 wss. are. ~.
sEMIsa aAcnssEs-P~rs.sss. esr-
soses desks and tse.6Iess assa re-
hasi&inG LcWsss prices arr Sfs<Et.
Our low cost Navertaaanx aric BRO
ssssssH sNsoskTHwfsT g sEwiNu MAcHrNx
xkNiss MACHINE. sIIk aiaEsr. hsse
ansy, need hsa9- al ennEFplz knd
mosor. SO or beat ntrs. -, ssas
sxwNo MACHINES. ssnsrr siersrsrgI
Eaie aF rent Wa. Alse faecaxtfs &sl
makes sertnr maehtness 0yen sssss
4l6a .Ash % n-s- CO &zx
Evening star., 1949-05-13

xEWf%8 WAEMxNEk. &tNEEF Eles<@t8cE
EAIe ~ rent. We Alae fisesxtfs III
make8 s<Utnx machines Oyen sstAs
416e xAsh ~ n-s- CO &zx
Evening star., 1949-10-31
Mrs. Charles Converse,
Former Circus Star, Dies
ey the Assoeiofed Press


WATERBURY, Conn, Oct. 81.
Mrs. Charles Converse, "a, a
member of the acrobatic team
of the -Four Nelson Sisters, long
time circus favorites. died Satur-
day at st. Mary's Hospital here
after a long illness.
Mrs. Converse was born Anita
Nelson in Argentina. She had
been a resident of Bethel for
more than Is years.
She and her sisters made their
debut before the turn of the CEN
tury in a one-ring circus owned
by their father in their native
land. In 1893 the father brought
his family to the United States
and soon convinced James A.
Bailey of the old Barnum &
Bailey. Circus that his daughters
were accomplished acrobats. AS
the Nelson Sisters, they travelled
all over the country before they
retired.
In addition to her father, Mrs.
Converse is survived by her other
three sisters. Mrs. Sarah Cho-
quette and Mrs. Rose Gosselin,
both Of Providence, r. l., and
Mrs. Victoria Dawson Of Bethel,
and two brothers, John and Henry
Nelson. also well-known acrobats
with the Ringing Brothers and
Barnum g. Bailey Circus.
Evening star., 1949-10-31
Evangelist Program
Urged at Meeting Of
Church Council Here

A three-point program of evan
eelism, Christian education expan-
sion and world outlook for Prot
estantism was called for last night
by DR.. Edwin T. Dahlberg, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, Syra-
cuse, N. Y, in Reformation Sum-
day speech at Constitution Hall.
Addressing more than 1000 per-
sons at FESTIVAL of Faith"
meeting sponsored by the Wash
ington Federation of Churches,
DR.. Dahlberg declared there was
evident today a great revival of
Professionalism, "a resurgence of
the spirit that brought about
Protestant Reformation"
To make more effective "our
mission as ambassadors of a free
faith in free society,"" DR.. Dahl
berg asserted. I'VE must develop
a great program of vital evangel-
ism. The Christian religion is in
tenSely personal. The relation
ship of the individual soul to God,
as revealed in Jesus Christ, is the
supreme truth of the New Testa-
ment gosnel. Hence we must
claim lives one by one for our
Divine Lord"
Expansion Urged.
In calling for expanded work in
Christian education, the speaker
pointed out that the great wave
Of children born during the war
years is now beginning to enter
the schools. If we take advan-
tage of this tremendous oppor-
tunity and train these children
in the spirit and purpose of Christ
today, we can have Is or 20 years
from nov the greatest youth de-
partmer1ts in the churches that
we have ever known
The minister, claimed that al
. though the local congregation is
the basic unit" the church can
not fulfill its mission unless it is
aware of the world scene.
Much as We depend upon
Atomic Energy Commissions,
United Nations and Trades Union
Congresses to implement the de-
sire of the people with regard to
world peace, it is certain that
none Of these will succeed in their
purpose without the divine spirit
and power present at the table of
Our Lord.
SO Flags Displayed.
What we need most in the
life of our times is not alone
collective bargaining, but collec-
tive communion, in which all
groups and classes in society shall
look up to an authority that Is
greater than any earthly author
ity-a sovereignty nothing less
than that of Him who is the
judge of nations and whose
judgments are true and righteous.
altogether"
Flags of the SO member coun-
tries of the United Nations were
carried about the hall in the open
ing procession. The Washington
Lee High School chorus Of 100
voices sang at the service.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun.
Bishop Of Washington and presi-
dent Of the federation, presided.
Woolsey Hall of Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church, a federation
vice president. led the responsive
reading. The Rev. C.. Stanley
Lowell. minister OF Wesley Meth
odist Church, was chairman Of the
committee for the meeting.
Evening star., 1949-10-31
Arlington Group to Meet

The Arlington Civic Federation
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Lyon Park Community House,
Pershing drive and North Fillmore
street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-10-31
Roland Hayes to Sing

The Lincoln Congregational
Church will present Roland
Hayes, tenor, in a concert at $3.50
pm. November 8, at the church,
Eleventh and r streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-31
The Indians "discovered" them
in |779 and Hudson's Bay Point
Blankets are still tops

Hudon Boy ooo blankets have earned their for being
almost ndestructibe They "ot home" anywhere
expeditions the home The distinguishing "pont
the blankets originally the pets
required to trade; indication of
old traditional stripes decorator shades They
still magnificent Blankets Shown APPOINT Is pound) - I95
Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-15

Solid mahogany, 3-pieee bedroom by "KIin
rore opportunity buy truly fine bedroom suite at
sowing Of nearly sloo. Mellow rich mahogany hand
rubbed in authenticity copied Georgian styles. Dresser
voniy with mirror chest and double bed in the suite Was
Open stock pieces in "Kns" furniture also reduced.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
Mobile, Alabama

The publication of a new an
notated edition of the Babylon
ian Talmud is already beginning
after years of preparation.
Exhibitions on various subjects
are being prepared by the Tel
Aviv museum. The Jerusalem
Bezalel museum is showing an
instructive exhibition of graph
les and also on archaeological
subjects, while ancient Palestin-
ian arms and military techniques
used by all armies which fought
in this country in the past are
being exhibited.
A Soviet exhibition, demon
strating the achievements of pub
lie education in the U.S.S.R., was
recently opened in Tel Aviv. The
exhibition has been arranged by
an attache of the Soviet legation
here on behalf of the Soviet COM
mittee for cultural relations with
foreign countries under the aus
pices of the Israeli League for
cultural relations with the U.S.S.
R. The arrangement of the ex-
hibits and the interior decoration
of the rooms were handled by
the Israeli painter, Miron Sima.
The only government depart
ment where conversion to He
brew as the official language did
not require special arrangements
and expense was the telegraph
service, owing to the devotion
of one man who singlehandedly
induced the Mandatory Govern
ment to institute a Hebrew teIe-
graph service IS years ago. The
Hebrew press accordingly COM
memorated the Bar Mitzvah" of
this achievement of 1. Amikam.
of Haifa.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
Education in Israel

entific and other educational
films. A catalogue of all pic
lures available in the country
will soon be drawn up.
A Hebrew book exhibition has
been opened in the Tel Aviv Mu-
scum. More than 1900 exhibits
on Is subjects by almost all To-
cal publishers are being shown.
Representatives of the Hebrew
University, the municipality and
the government all agreed that
Hebrew books will have to be-
come much cheaper if they are
to be really popular and also that
cheap books in a language which
is spoken by a small number of
people are out of the question
except through public subsidies
to the trade.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
Continued from Page 2s)

age the use and production of in
formative pictures, including
films dealing with the geography
of and life in Israel. There will
be a pool from which schools
and youth groups may buy ap-
paratus cheaply and borrow SCI
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-17

where she had b e e n attending
R cky Mountain College. She
will resume her work there at the
next term as a sophmore and will
major in English. She plans to
complete her education at the
Scarrett Bible Institute at Nash
vile, Tennessee tn e following
two years.
Subscribe for the Chief.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-17
Events In Brief....

|
DR.. R. G. Stansberry, Optom-
etrist, will be at the Yegen Hotel
tomorrow, Saturday, ] June 10.
Eyes examined and glasses fitted.
For sale-Good used piano and
bench, reconditioned and wealth
erized. Delivered $185. Hajek
Piano Shop, Great Falls, Mont.
For Walnut dining table
and buffet, in excellent condition,
priced to sell. Mrs. Bob Starr.
George Upham, former Brown
ing youth, is now attending the
University of Kansas, where he
is majoring in music. A member
of the Browning high school band
several years ago, he entered the
armed service following gradua-
ton. Completing his enlistment,
he later reenlisted and following
hi s discharge entered Haskell,
where he studied music. He plans
to eventually be a band instructor.
For sale-Pumice and cement
blocks, all sizes. Phone 722-J,
Cut Bank or write Cut B a n k
Block Mfg. Company. Write us
for estimate of buildings. 14-tf.
Mrs. Aleen Spargur is attend
in the State Normal College at
Dillon during the summer session.
Have your lawn mowers re-
sharpened for the summer season,
ground by machinery. All work
guaranteed. M. H. Arnoux, Box
SCI, or Phone 39-M Browning.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krshka,
newlyweds of Shelby, visited last
Saturday while on a tour of this
section. The groom has charge of
the Shelby radio station.
Mrs. ]. H. Gilbert is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. C. S c o t
Cooper, at Bozeman.
For sale-House, 16 by Sc; gar
age, barn. small clubhouse,
chickenhouse; a ] | easily moved.
Price $500. Inquire Henry Dever-
eaux, Colbert Apartments.
Mrs. H. ]. Morse is spending
several weeks at Lewistown visit
ing relatives.
| For sale-13 head of registered
|yearling Hereford bulls, excellent
quality. Ed Marion ranch, Brown
ing, Montana.
Hugh Black, who was in from
St. Mary Monday. said h t
larger crowds Of park visitors,
compared with June la S t year,
are touring through at h e pres
ent time. Indications are that an
unprecedented number W i'll be
through the park during the next
two months, he believed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Metcalf of
Seattle spent several days t h i s
W e e k visiting friends in the
Browning area. Mr.. Metcalf, who
was a former instructor at the
University of Montana is. now
teaching in Seattle schools. He is
a musical composer of consider
able note. Several of his CON-
positions have been played by the
Browning high school band in re-
cent concerts. Mrs. Metcalf will
be remembered as Agnes Sher-
burne who lived for many years
in this community.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-06-17

Earl and Ann Gebhart are back
at Babb operating the B a b b
Cafe during the summer season.
The couple have operated the cafe
the last two seasons and find
pleasure in returning. For a time
several years ago they operated
the Hagerty Cafe.
|. Shirley Morgan arrived home
last Saturday from Billings,
Evening star., 1949-01-14
Entries in Stars Track Meet Tomorrow

! Event Me- 1S-staktns Time: 9:SS Pm.
. A. A. U One-Mile Open Handicap Relay.
Meet Record min 252 (35 yards handicap Lincoln
Evening star., 1949-01-14

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3sS; Elsie inscoe, 111-3ss; Bette Harrell
128-3s3; Frances Nadeau, 1880; Rena
Evening star., 1949-01-14
Sam Webb, D. {. Lad /,
Can Help Make Giants
Tough Club, Says OH
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 14.-The
New York Giants, says Mel OFT, will
be hard to beat this year If their
youngsters begin clicking.
/, Particularly, Mel looks to Pitchers
Montia Kennedy and Sam Webb for
help In improvement on the Giants
fifth place 1913 finish.
Webb, a former pitcher for Wash
ingtons Mckinley High. is a be-
spectacled Highlander who won lS
games for Jersey City's seventh place
club last season, batting $3.50. In
three major league starts for the
Giants last season he lost 80 de-
cision to the Chicago Cubs on Andy
Pafko's ninth-inning homer with
two aboard, then beat the Philadel-
phia Phillies and Boston Braves.
A resident Of Takoma Park, Md,
the red-haired Webb is the son OF a
former Washington sandlot pitcher,
Heinie webb, who finally stopped
hurting for the Union Printers when
he reached 40.
OFT, who has been with the New
York Nationals as player, manager
or front t-office man for % of his
80 years, discussed the coming sea-
son in an interview at his suburban
home here.
"Brooklyn's going to be tough,
he predicted, land st. Louis, too.
The Cardinals can't have another
year Of so many injuries. Pitts
burgh jumped from last place to
fourth last season, so they'll have
plenty to say. And you can't put
Boston down below all those, Of
course, after they won the pennant." ."
What about the Giants3
"We'I be hard to beat If our
youngsters begin clicking. They
just need experience. They haven't
found thet etnselves yet.
Kennedy and Webb should help
us, If they come through like they
did at the end Of last season. Ken
nedy had played only about 1s
innings of class B ball when we
got hold of him two years ago
Then we brought him up from
Minneapolis at the end Of last sea-
son and he did fine. But we could
never score runs for him.
webb did all right, too, when we
pulled him up from Jersey City the
last 10 days or so. He'd just had
. year Of class c ball and one Of
class A before that"
Evening star., 1949-01-14
By Ben McAIwee

One of the country's biggest duck
pin tournaments Of its kind, the
thirteenth annual Old Dominion
Handicap for men and women, gets
under way at ! pm. tomorrow at
Rosslyn Bowling Center and con-
tinues through Sunday night.
Bent on cracking the record entry
Of $40 Of several years ago. Owen
Loveday. proprietor Of the Rosslyn
pin plant. urges as many contest
ants as possible to enter tomorrow
to alleviate the crowded alley con-
ditions on the Anal day.
I'VE had a good chance to beat
the record last year, but q lot of
the bowlers who showed up late got
tired of waiting" said Loveday.
"I was mighty pleased over the
2S3 entries last year. and I hope the
bowlers will continue their fine sup
port" added Loveday, who two years
ago succeeded Calf Davis. originator
of the Old Dominion, as boss Of
the Rosslyn drives. "
Sixty prizes were awarded last
year with Mitchell Hanson OF Silver
Evening star., 1949-01-14
BowIers in Stars Tourney
Asked to Turn In All Scores

Government expert in such
things.
To facilitate q check on the
tournament, bowling managers
are requested urgently to use the
stamps provided them. AS soon
as an entry fee Is paid the re-
cipient should place the stamp
beside the bowler's name on the
league score sheet. Several in
stances have occurred where one
bowler's score appeared on an
others entry blank. Red faces
are due at the payoff.
Again attention Is called to the
fact that no major prize ever has
been awarded In The Star tour.
nament without q thorough
check for compliance with the
rules.
Evening star., 1949-01-14

Fpunnayans. es-a7s; Kathryn smoot, 81.
2ss; Xix ,Katansyp .TrIaynsr. Iy:. ee,S7S; Esther
zansMS Mii.s ?ss nsell. hlstAlfs
372; jeanne Mckinley. lo2.273; Dorothy
RisehIe ss:4ss p hsasss Y.nss
Ham Luedtke. 7s-44s; Jerome Lityln. se-
si4s! sssl 4s!'E.f. " + eH1ss cI.. ss sss =. W.ssl s
Yass YoaGa skfss aCleSs fs1ss
Mssx sss Murdict: s7;4ss; Henry Rich: e$.
w.rnes W. se4sl sooeI w. ssuses ss4$S sa.ao 70
Philip Rosen. ss.ass%; % justo iss p.nc. ss.fSS: sS
Joseph Msrut,s se.429; Jack Bobb, ~
zss; Hasm J. n Sh.sT,:t s.h.t; 5s;1.s oooso5ss.
sSse9s i,f., isszSs sef W zmfl e. McllsS. sSs Il
$685.; as:. ". r; Elliott; s5-422; e 10. n-..
Noyos' s44os: aei Alice e''' Powell. s' 7b.so4 2Sa
Norma MADAM. 75.4o1; Rose oelfeld, ss.
rY:s. .H'stHss.a E.ess sslss sss sisss i fssss sss
s?s sess.l,s. ''fS sl4si! i:''sS ;itea
s.s!;e $3;.ss a::'hs Il, H.,ss:s:,s S$
S$sgs :}s.r H.Tsy sSs.rn:sti, Stiff o%iIssn
ess1ss sutsi' r.rI n''i: ponsd.es sdss
Xdsn; 90 ;z$s; y '' Jim Cook, 7s.saa: :sias siief
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Evening star., 1949-01-14
Lions Hope 10 Escape
Cellar Against Indians

The Washington Lions have q
good chance of withdrawing from
a tie with the Philadelphia Rockets
for the Eastern Division cellar over
the week end when they oppose the
Springfield Indians at Unne Arena
tonight at $50 o'clock and in
Springfield, Mass, tomorrow.
The Rockets are idle tonight and
meet the heavily favored Barons in
Cleveland tomorrow, and a squirt by
Washington at this time would give
1t undisputed possession of fifth
place.
Dave Mcguire, Washington's feet
winger who sustained a lame back
in last Sunday nights match with
the Bisons in Buffalo, will return to
action with the Lions tonight. Dan
Porteous, rangy forward, remains
sidelined with a sprained left ankle.
A duel of brothers will be featured
when Norm McAtee, Washington's
brainy center, squares away against
Phil McAtee, who mans the nets for
Springfield. Norm beat Phil to the
net on q shot that clinched victory
for the Lions against the Indians in
Springfield in early season. So.
In league games last night Indian
apolis handed Providence, Eastern
Division leader, a 1872 defeat, worst
for the Reds this season, and Buff
falo blanked New Haven, 20. That
shutout was the fourth this season
for Connie Dion. Bison goalie.
Evening star., 1949-01-14
By Rod Thomos

All participants in The Stars
giant bowling tournaments are
urged to turn in their scores
whether or not there is q chance
of winning one of the thousand
or more prizes. Many Of the So
establishments involved are turn
ing in more dollars than score
tabs as the result OF disappointed
entrants tearing up their blanks
and destroying useful data.
The tournament is supplying
o lot Of new information about
bowling. The Star soon will pub
lish the findings Of an exhaustive
statistical analysis of the 1s4s
eevnt made by Joe Reynolds, .
Evening star., 1949-01-14
McLurens' Five Dutina

McLarens' basket ball team Is
seeking games with unlimited teams
having courts. Call Bill LAngford
at National 446o, Extension 364, be-
tween 0 am. and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1949-01-14
Lucy Rose Shoots for Fourth
Winin Old Dominion Handicap

Spring beating out 249 other men
contestants with a 6s7 score and
Lucy Rose Of Rosslyn leading the
SO woman participants with 671.
The winner in 1910 and 1912, Mrs
Rose will be seeking her fourth
victory this time.
The winner will receive SIS and
the Arena Sport Shop Trophy. En-
trance fee is 81, including cost OF
games.
Russ Spilman Of the leading
Jenkins Sheet Metal team with q
12s-plus average Is setting q record
pace IN the Clarendon Ma ajor League.
Waters Shade Shop and Lun Auto
Service are deadlocked In second
place.
Clinton Bucco's second high sea-
son game of 1877 in the Fort Davis
Naval Gun Factory League was
the edge as Planning Division won
the odd tilt with N. A. S. Public
Works. Robert Lutz's $50 in q 407
count gave Shop No. 6 its lone
win from Shop No. 81, Sparked by
Joe Murray's 161, and 384, Blue
Print bagged two from Gage.
Evening star., 1949-01-14

Event Ne 1-startns Time: S:0O Pm.
7oYad High Hurdles Give Hat;)Evsnns Star invtatieP
Record Tochnieh 1910 tspikes (compsr-
Evening star., 1949-01-14
D. {. Group 10 Help Plan
'1ypos' Diamond Event

A delegation headed by Charles
J. Holbrook, president of the Union
Printers Baseball Association, will
60 to New York for weekend
meeting to help plan the associa.
tions 1949 tournament. The annual
diamond fiesta will be held at New
York in August on q date to be
selected.
George Mosedale, commissioner
for Washington, and Michael Fab"
rizio, president of the local associa.
ton, also will make the trip. They
will be accompanied by William r.
(Spike) Nolan and Bob Courbat.
Baltimore, New York. Boston,
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, st. Louis.
Chicago, Indianapolis, st. Paul and
Detroit also will be represented.
Sessions will be held tomorrow and
Sunday at the Park Central Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-01-14
Gaps Point for Tough
Weekend TussIinq
With Knicks, Stags

The Eastern Division leading Cap
itols' morale was greatly improved
today as they pointed for important
Basket Ball Association Of America
assignments over the week end.
The Caps entertain the runnerup
New York Knickerbockers at Uline
Arena tomorrow night at S:45
O'clock and on Sunday transfer to
Chicago to meet the Western Divi-
sion leading Stays.
Tonight at 8 the Washington pros
will be featured in a basket ball
clinic sponsored by Arlington Recre-
alton Athletic Association and
County Department of Recreation
at Thomas Jefferson High School.
The Capitols, recent victims Of
the Bullets in Baltimore, had perked
up today following the Bullets 102-
95 rout of the Baltimore club by
the Rochester Royals, two-time VIC
TINS Of the Caps, last night. That
reversal ended Baltimore's winning
streak at four games and left it 81
games of Washington's pace In the
Eastern Division race.
Carl Braun and Capt. John
Palmer are scoring leaders Of the
Knickerbockers, who otherwise will
be well represented tomorrow night
by Lee Knorek, Bill Van Breda
Kolff Irv Rothenbere, Tommy
Byrnes, Sid Tanenbaum, Goebel
Ritter, Harry Gallatin, Mel McGaha,
Paul Noel and Ray Kuka.