davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21

I Lounge Chair, mahogany, cot
ton corduroy upholstery. Was
S154.50. Now ----~-- Sis
/ Key Arm lounge Chair. ma
hogany, marks cloth upholstery.
Was SIPS. Now ----7------,S sS
/ Lounge Chair, mahogany
brown leather. Was sl87. Now
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
1,Arm Chair, mahogany, printed
muslin upholstery. Was sl46.5o.
Now --------------- $3.50
[ Barrel Chair, blond mahogany.
apricot cotton upholstery. Was
S137.50. Now -----$ $3.50
l Pier Cabinet, mahogany. Was
S44. Now S29.5o
2 Side Chairs, lined oak, red
upholstery. Were $1,000. Now
3 Side Chairs, pine, blue cotton
upholstery. Were sal. Now $3.50
/ Bar, smokey pine. Was $l27.
Now ------- ----~------ 500
1 Dinette Table, fawn. Was
s74.50. Now ---------- 5000
Lamp Table. Was $3.50. Now
$3.50
Arm Chair, metal "statuary"
bronze. Upholstered seat. Was
$3.50 Now --------$ $3.50
/ Arm Chair. down. metal.
upholstered slip seat. Was
500 so. Now -----x- si6-5V
/ Arm Chair, metal, Pompeion.
Upholstered slip seat. was
s29 so. Now. $2l.@
Arm Chair, metal. Pompeion.
Upholstered slip seat. was
$3.50. Now ------Sl 4.50
w&L-Furniture. Sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21

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assorted patterns. nrisec. Were
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no indiyidnsi weeS SALAD
rfstes. sssghsly damaged. Wsfs
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Evening star., 1949-10-02
A STAR DISAPPEARS
Continued from page t,uelpe

and he sounded sore. Phillips has
been yelling at me all morning,
Malone" he said. Either your
program gets out of the fog, or he
gets something else. And fast. He
wants a big conference with new
ideas by Friday. You better start
thinking hard"
"All right, all right" said.
1--WE been thinking. I'll have
something"
That night the Purple Cat was
full. Whenever Duke said any,
thing, Joan listened as if she were
putting every word away for re-
membering. When he smiled, the
smile seemed to touch her face,
too. Crazy as it sounds, she wor-
SHIPPED the guy. Then it was time
for the songs again, and it was
better than the night before.
Then noticed something: Duke
was using only two fingers and a
thumb of his left hand. The other
fingers were curved but stiff. He
was covering it nicely, but there it
was. l saw it more closely when he
came back to the table. Those two
fingers were out of the piano busi-
ness.
/ HE next night Duke had to
stay and talk to the proprietor. so
said Id take Joan home. l want
ed to get the feel of things, ex-
actly. before the conference with
Phillips. How did you and Duke
run into each other?" asked.
"You wouldn't believe it. No
body would" she said with a
smile. When she smiled that way,
her eyes were lovely. Then she
told this story. which is the sort
of ham that nobody would slice in
real life. III try to give it straight.
The first time she'd seen Duke
was before the war, when his band
had played at a Chicago movie
house. The management had put
on an amateur show. Joan had
been fifteen. Her mother was dead.
Her pop worked in a steel plant.
She didn't tell him about enter
ing the amateur contest. She didn't
win a prize, either, but Duke
smiled at her and said, Keep try
ing, Bright Eyes" She'd never
forgotten that smile. She wrote
him letters and didn't mail them.
She kept his picture hidden, where
her brothers wouldn't laugh at it.
When no one was at home, she'd
play his records and sing. That
was where she'd learned.
And how did they meet again?
Evening star., 1949-10-02

Why. almost like magic! Just five
months ago in Chicago she'd read
the advertisement: Mirror Club,
Cocktails, Dinners, Duke Benton
and His Piano. .. The day she
got up her nerve to 90 was the
day it folded. Duke was sitting
there, and guys were carrying
tables away. She stammered some
thing about the amateur contest.
long ago.
LUKE said. Sorry, but times
are tough today" Then he looked
again and decided to let her down
gently. "Okay, let's listen. Maybe
therell be something some day."
So he played and listened. The
guys stopped moving tables and
listened, too. And that was only
five months and nine days ago
exactly, she whispered. Just like
magic. =.
The next morning l bought the
only recording she and Duke had
made: Lonely Evening"" with
Forgetting" on the back.
scratched their names off the seal.
In this business you don't trust
your mother until the contracts
signed.
The conference with Phillips
was beauty.
First he started the old scream
about his wife being sick of my
music, and what was he paying
money for? Then l cranked up my
portable phonograph. Phillips
chewed his cigar back and forth,
but then the music came. The
cigar got still. The muscles focused
in his face.
PLAY that again." he said. 1t
was beautiful music.
FIFTY minutes later l was in
Joan's hotel room. l started off by
saying l could use her on my
broadcasts. She said thanks, but
she wanted to stay with Duke.
As l said, you could tell she wor-
SHIPPED the guy.
But are you being fair, Joan?"
asked. She looked up. rs it right
to take the best years of Dukes
life and use them for background
in a CELLAR"
She kept looking at me. But
Dukes never said he didn't like"
"Oh. Duke never complains. He
gives himself away for peanuts.
know him and know the business,
Joan. These are Dukes golden
years. He lost a big slice of time
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1949-10-02

same rigid inspection do the foods for your
table! Switch to Ken-L-Ration and give your
dog these extra benefits, that help promote
thick glossy coat happy, healthful disposition.
So Eosy to Serve
Nothing to cook. Nothing to mix Just open and
serve. Get 3 cans of Ken-L-Raton from your
favorite dealer-and feed your dog lean, red
meat this money saving way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
.0Ids Fears Pressure
On Boards Will Grow
BY the Associated Press

Leland Olds yesterday expressed
concern about the effect his rejec-
ton by the Senate for reappoint-
ment to the Federal Power Com
mission might have on regulatory
officials.
Mr.. Olds said in a radio inter-
view that there are about $50
such officials throughout the Ma
ton.
Il fear that the result of what
happened Wednesday night may
be that many such commissioners
will come to believe that the
only way in which they can con-
tinue in their jobs is to respond
favorably to the pressure of the
industries which they are sup
posed to regulate" he said.
Mr.. Olds said he considered it
vitality important" that his sue
cesSor on the Power Commission
be man who is strong enough
to hold the course which the COM
mission has followed during the
last Is years"
The commission is divided, he
said, on the oil and gas issue. 1t
has four members, and the one
vacancy.
Mr.. Olds was turned down for
third term despite an all-out ad-
ministration effort to line up
Democratic Party pressure in the
Senate in his favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Businesswomen Get
Mcmillan Invitation
10 Suggest Legislation

Chairman Mcmillan of the
House District Committee yester-
day urged the businesswomen OF
Washington to. be more active in
bringing suggested legislation for
city Improvements before his COM
mittee.
The South Carolina Democrat
spoke at luncheon held at the
Wardman Park Hotel by the
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs of the District to
celebrate National Businessmen
ems Week."
Mr.. Mcmillan suggested a num-
Der of fields in which he thought
the businesswomen could be a
help to the District Committee.
He said he would like particularly
to hear suggestions for legislation
that would help reduce juvenile
delinquency and crime in the Dis
trict.
eve have far too much crime
here" he declared, pointing out
out that he had just appointed a
f1ve-man subcommittee to con-
duct hearings to see if there is any
way Congress can help the people
of the District stamp out crime.
IF the police are falling down
on the job, we're going to find
it out soon," he said.
He added that the committee
is going into all angles of the
crime picture the courts and
probation Office practices as well
as the police work.
Il do take heed to any petition
or any information you send to
our committee" Representative
Mcmillan said. THE majority of
the members of Congress want to
please the people who live here"
Mr.. Mcmillan said he wanted
to see the city of Washington the
most beautiful in the world, with
adequate facilities for the people,
including an auditorium, sta
dunn and playground facilities.
In line with the theme of the
National Businesswomen's Week
Boost Your Town, 1t Boosts
You"-he urged all the career wo-
men to become boosters Of Wash
ington.
Brig. Gen. Gordon R. Young,
Engineer Commissioner, and Fred
erick P. H. siddons. president of
the Washington Board of Trade,
were guests at the luncheon and
spoke briefly.
Miss Clara Longstreth. presi-
dent of the club, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Dr.. Charles Edward Bell
Soil Chemist, Dies
BY the Associated Press

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. IS
Dr.. Charles Edward Bell, Sc,
chemist with the University of
Florida agricultural experiment
station for more than % years,
died of a heart attack today.
DR.. Bell came to the university
as assistant chemist in 1921.
He was promoted to associate
chemist in 1882 and held this
position until his death. He was
one of the foremost soil chemists
in his field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Copt. Marcel R. Germ
Gets New Naval Post

Capt. Marcel R. Germ has been
assigned to command the Naval
Communications Station at 1901
Nebraska avenue NV, Navy Or
ders revealed yesterday. He has
been in the departments opera
tions Office.
He succeeds Capt. John S. Har-
per. who was transferred to the
Naval operations office.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
MILLVILLE
Church News

sumo Sunday, January %: sundo,
s,II oCIool at HOO a. m. r. J. Weet
superintendent. Prayer meetino eoI o.
FRIDAY evening at the bome VI u,
Mrs. Sadie Williams. VI
Mrs: Lulu Lynch who has boon
spending sometime in Mjusboro ~ 6oa
returned home. = mas
Mrs. Anna Collins and obi,a.
si't spent the weekend with her mar
ehts, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin PbiIIin. iIl
IN Georgetown. i'iiiips
Mr. and Mrs. John bradford ond
son Ray spent SUNDAY viii ~ anu anu
MRS. Carl Lekites. Mrs. Lekitee ,S bas
Deen very i'll. We are glad to boar ,,s'r
she is improving. '''0 ~ mean
Mr. and Mrs. John s Noble T.
ana MISS Pauline Wav were wooi,
ehu guests at the Noble homo
MIs' Harry Dukes. Jr.. enter
lalleu 5 the WOmen's Club on Tnes-
MRS. Edward Moore and Mics
Savage of Preston, Nd. called on
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Townsend
Saturday afternoon '''0i'u
ReV. and Mrs. Harold Fordbam
were callers at the home of NIre
Estella Holt on Tuesday afternoon
Elmer Murray, Jr., is spending
IeW Gays with his parents. Mr.
ana Mrs. Elmer Murray.
MT ana Mrs. Floyd Moore Of
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
ROXANA

The w. SC. S. will meet at tn,
community House. Tuesday eve
ming, January 25th.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Derrick
sonand son, Jimmie, of Philadel-
phla, spent the weekend with
vaughn Lynch.
Mrs. Minnie Daisey was opera
tea on Thursday at the Peninsula
General Hospital at Salisbury. She
IS rapidly improving.
Mrs. Orna DericksOn is taking
care OF Mrs. James E. Carey at Sell
Dyville, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Griffin enter
tanned relatives from Berlin to din
ner, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hudson of
RehOboth gave Mrs. HudsOn's mo-
ther' Mrs. Wilson McCabe. a sur
prise birthday party. Thursday.
January 13. A cake containing
candles was the center of attrac-
tiOn. - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jearman at
tended banquet held at the Rod
Hey Hotel in Wilmington, Thurs
Gay evening, January 13, given by
the American Home Mutual Life
insurance Co. Mr.. Jearman was
! tne nonOr guest for reaching the
3IV'OOO monthly debit in Delaware.
he was the leading agent of the
entire county.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson
ana two daughters, Winnie and
Feggy' Of Selbyville, were dinner
guests Saturday of their parents
ana grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. /
5. Johnson.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

Frederica visited their sister Mrs
Amy Wharton this past week
Captain and Mrs. Ward Daisav
Mr.: and Mrs. W. S. Long and Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Gum of Franz.
Iord' Rev. and Mrs. Harold Ford
nam Of Clarksville. Mrs. Virgil Nc
CaDe and Mrs. Allie Richards were
callers on Mrs. Lulu Steele this
week ''i-0
Mrs. Matte Brasure has return-
ed to her home in Clarksville af-
Ter spending sometime in Denton
Md. 0'' loii'
Mr.. and Mrs. William Quillen Of
Ocean View were Sunday dinner
guests Of Captain and Mrs. Percy
Davey.
Mrs. Eva McCulley and Patricia
Ann of Wilmington were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale
Sr. D'''e'
Kendall Noble was home for
few days this week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Noble Jr
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

Pies" Miss Ligon gave an in+or
eSIlhg talk and showed a movie on
cancer. The meeting adjourned n
meet with Mrs. Nelson Meredith on
FeDruary S for club luncheon
Mrs. NJ. T. Uhler was hostess on
InursGay evening TO the ladies who
worked so faithfully on the Nantio
coke Memorial Hospital Drive
Ihose present were Mrs. Clara
Coulter, Mrs. Geneva Spence. Mrs
Mabel Kitchens, Mrs. Marie Dro"
per, Mrs. Marie Dickerson Nre
Mabel FarrOw. Mrs. Pearl NTiIls ond
MRS. Ermadine Metzner Mrs
Mary Cahall was unable to attend
Mrs. Uhler reported that the Green
WoOd team led in number of hos
pltaI gifts at the last meating
which was AZ gifts and the amonn1
was S757O0. There will be more
10 come in before the drive is com
pleted. Mrs. Uhler expressed her
appreciation for the fine work for
d very worthy cause and the snleD-
Old cooperation shown
The W. S. c. S. of Grace Metho-
ulst Church will meet with Mrs .
MARIE Draper on Tuesday evening
February 8. Members are urged
to be present. - ecu
Inc Willing Workers Glass of
Grace Church will serve a chick
en- salad and oyster supper in the
building on Saturday
FEBRUARY 5. Price including des,
,ert' will be $125 for adults and
soc for children.
MRS Bessie Francis Weaver has
.eturned from the hospital and IS
low conyalescing at the home of
riends. u
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

ly Oak spent Saturday with Rev
and Mrs. J. E. Layton.
The Greenwood Methodist Cho;
met at the parsonage on Frida,
night. The choir will meet ~
friday night at the home of Mr.
ana Mrs. Harold Conawav Tb.
Junior Choir meets everv Nonday
night at the church.
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. LAYTON ware
Glnner guests on Sunday with Rev
Layton's cousin, George Collins ri
near SeafOrd. Mr.. and Mrs Collins
nad his brothers and sister and
families for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John BeDnett of
MliIord, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Car
ter of Wilmington were Sunday
Nlnner guests of Mr.. and Mrs Jake
Hatfield and family.
Mrs. Norman LOfand and A1rs
oscar Lohand are spending some
time at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Veasey in Wilmington Mrs
Veasey is a patient in the bOsnitaI
recovering from a major oDera-
ton. ei d
Mr.. and Mrs. Croft and family of
MliLord 51..,, were dinner guests of Mrs.
Willis Tull on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles COnawav
spent Sunday in Wilmington. They
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
ALBERT Humphrey, near Newark
Del LOOckerman of Upper Darby
Pa, spent Sunday and Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Uhler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Meredith
ana sons, Nelson, Jr., and Samuel
motored to Railway, N. J.. on Sat
urday and spent the weekend With
relatives. viii
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith 90
harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith and family were SUNDAY din
ler guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Row
Smith. NY
Ine regular monthly meeting of :
ne Home Demonstration Club was
leld at the home of Mrs George
tanks on Tuesday. January II. A
OVered dish luncheon was enioved
y 10 members, two visitors and
Mss Ligon, the county agent.
MRS. c. GreylOck Noble and Mrs
label Lofand were received into |
lem0ership. The members voted
: give $4,000 to the polio fund
irs. Charles COnaway and Mrs
ena Barwick were appointed TO
Ltend the Leaders Training School
n January 25. The topic will be
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
HARRINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hayes Dickerson
OF Milford were dinner guests of
Mr' n and Mrs. William A. Minner on
Saturday evening. ''
MRS. Benjamin Moore was hos
tess to her bridge club on Friday
evening. Mrs. Charles Peck and
mrs. William A. Minner substitute
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
GREENWOOD
Greenwood Methodist Charge
Rev. J. E. Layton, Minister
Greenwood Methodist


Rev. J. E. Layton, Minister
Greenwood Methodist
Sunday, January %
1000 a. m.-Church School. Med.
lord Calhoun, superintendent
II you are looking for an hou7
OF spiritual help, we invite Won and
your family to worship with us in
our various Bible classes this SuD-
day. We have a class for every
age. Come in to learn-gO forth to
serve.
1900 a. m.-MOrning worship
and sermon by the pastor. Subject
The COnquering Church" SDecial
music by the choir.
6:45 p. m.-MethOdist Youth Eel
IoWship. Special program.
1880 p. m.-EVening service with
sermon Dy the pastor. A thirty min
ute song service will precede the
sermon.
Chaplain's Chapel Methodist
Sunday, January %
200 p. m.-Church School in all
departments. Hilton Penuel. super-
intendent.
$500 p. m.-Public Worship and
sermon by the pastor.
Trinity Methodist
Sunday, January %
lO:30 a. m.-Church school in ALI
departments. John Hastings. su-
perintendent. The following neo-
pie have been elected to 8fice in
the church school: John Hastings. /
general superintendent: Roland
Russell, assistant superintendent.
Clarence Nelson, secretary and
treasurer; Mrs. Ralph Wheatlev
pianist; Miss Betty Ann Carey. as
slstant pianist; Messrs. Warning I
ton and Hastings, Librarians. Tea
chers appointed are Mrs. William
Hastings. Clarence Nelson. John
Hastings, Mrs. John Nelson and ]
Mrs. Lee Carey. I
ST JOhnstOWn Methodist {
Sunday, January % I
200 p. m.-Church School in all !
departments. S. L. McIlvaine. SUI
perintendent. The Ever Ready \
Class meets at the same hour. The n
class will hold a business meeting I
at the close Of the Bible study. Ev- \
cry member is urged to be pres I
ent =
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conrad of Hol- 3
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

Dodgers Alley" is the new name
OF a street in Cuidad Trujillo, Do
!ninlcan Republic, where the Brook
lyh Dodgers trained last spring.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

water flows into the Mediterran-
can from both the Atlantic and the
DldcA seas to make good losses bv
evaporation. 10 =
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

ed for two regular members who
were unable to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Anderson
entertained group Of friends for
cards on Friday evening at their
new residence on Dorman street.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

How fast your hair grows depends
on your physical condition and age
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

syracuse University's 13O-piece
marching band is garbed in orange
and blue ski clothing this fall.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-11
Hold Funeral Services
For Mrs. Gustav Wendt

Funeral services for Mrs. HUI
ia Wegner Wendt, 80, were he'll
tuesday at the Waggener anc
Campbell chapel.
Rev. Emil Leigler, Helena, con-
quoted the services. Interment was
In the Conrad Memorial cemetery
Pallbearers were Alex Kassner
Walter Kraft, William Zeeck, Louis
II. Koenig, and Albert Reimer.
Mrs. Wendt, who had been a
resident of the Flathead for 90
years, passed away last Friday
at a Kahspell hospital. Survivors
include her husband, Gustav c.
Colubmia Falls rural; three sons,
Oscar and George, Columbia Falls
rural, and Otto, Whitefish; and
five daughters, Mrs. Frances Gro
min and Mrs. Amanda Broken,
Columbia Falls rural; Mrs. Anna
Clarke, Kalispell; Mrs. Pauline
Lindquist, Cheyenne, Wyo., and
Mrs. Florence Grant, Chilliwack,
B. c. Also surviving her are q
grandchildren and Is great grand
children
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-11
Falls Volunteer Firemen
Answer Three Calls

Inc Columbia Falls volunteer
fire department answered three
calls Sunday and Monday.
Sunday wall fire in the Bose
building, in the back of the Cal
Crouch apartment, was extinguisn-
ed. Monday morning they were
called by a chimney fire at Mai
TINS Inn. No damage was report
ed from either of the fires. Mon.
day night two wires burned in half
near the Columbia Falls garage.
The firemen cut them to prevent
further harm.
Residents are urged to have
oalmneys cleaned and other pre-
cautions taken to prevent fires.
It's also good time for a reminder
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-11
Install New Range
For Use by Lodges

A new CAB" electric range has
been installed in the dining room
OF the only public hall, Anderson
IN Columbia Falls.
Organizations who will Use fine
stove, which replaces a faulty. OLD
one, include the Royal Neighbors
lodge, Rebekahs, and Eastern
Star chapter. Columbia Falls Ma.
sonic lodge and the Lumber and
Sawmiu workers union also meet
in the hall.
Present owners of tho hall are
John and Pete Anderson who MY
chased it six years ago. The build.
ing is about 81 years old.
Interesting was the fact that
Anderson Bros. grocery was start
ed as a shoe shop by John Ander-
son ~ years ago, and later car
r1ed groceries as a sidehne. TODAY
no shoes.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-11
Mustells Plan Trip East

MI. and Mrs. H. J. Mustell have
a months vacation trip planned.
They will leave April 8 for New
York City. Enroute they plan to
VISIT the Twin Cities and Chicago.
After their stay in New York City
they plan to go to Montreal and
across Canada, making stops n
winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton, and
Vacouver.
Visits in the cities of Seattle,
Portland and Spokane will con-
clude their tour. Mr.. Musten is
the local, veteran Great Northern
agent.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-11

Lois Pfeiffer, Roberta Schmidt,
Eric Andrew, Neil Barnhart and
Norman Burke. One point brought
out was the students desire for
a tennis court. Possible site would
be the tract of land owned by
Boots" Schoenberg.
Regular business was conducted
by Mrs. Norman Stringfellow, pre-
sident. Refreshments were served
at the close of the meeting by Mr..
and Mrs. Burt Carlson, Mrs. Tom
Crum, Mrs. Marcia Crum, Mrs.
Erwin Downen, Mrs. Ben Finstead
and Mrs. Claude Christensen.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-11
WSCS Meets

WSCS of the Methodist church
met at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Greene Wednesday. Fifteen men,
oers were present. Mrs. Vern Grill
ey presided at the business meet
ing.
Inc women will meet at the
home of Mrs. Art Green next We'd
nesday at 2:30. Visitors are invit-
ed to attend.