davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-18
here's still time to give the men

you like best the ~
| & b !! {: J |:|| ]
gift they'll like
most COURT. ~
LEY, worlds /~A
Finest Mems "a
Toiletries". I'm
giving COURT SSIE:!!
LEY to the menN
on my list!
There're items and sets to please
every man ;. from 500 to $175.OO,
plus tax. Whichever you choose,
you know (and he'll know
there's no finer gift. for he'll
be proud of the handsome con-
tainers, as well as the clean, su-
perbly masculine, confident air
they give. I'm saying Merry
Christmas with the COURTLEY
2-piece Deluxe Set (Shave Bowl,
After Shave Lotion), only 1915
plus tax. P. s. For you and the
young set, whisper that you'd
like CoURTLEY Bubble Bath.
Evening star., 1949-12-18


first symptom relief with MUSTEROLE instead
It's Mild MUsTERoLE children Regular and ExraStrong
adults!
asan numbers tell the uIe let me put aside my per.
opinion moment and tell you officially why
still leads the field" by big NP Nv~'I
GIN only registration figures that F4d ~
more people bought CHEVROLET than other MZ~E|
make 1s49 and all the postwar Af$9As~z
Independent conducted by wellknown <$H9 ~
magazines that it's the No. 1 choice too -. ~
intend purchase And doesn't sur
CHEVROLET is Americas most wanted car
all the values and advantages higher
lowest cost only in CHEVROLEI
your CHEVROLET Dealer for yourself
why say it's Beautiful BUY Of all!
Evening star., 1949-04-14

and a new route established under
the proposal.
The company would extend q
portion of the route K-4 Chillum
service along New Hampshire ave-
nue. to the Maryland line. pro-
vidins residents between Long
fellow street and the Maryland
line with direct service downtown.
Route ks. New Hampshire ave-
nue. suburban line within the Dis
trict. would be discontinued.
Maryland passengers would trans
fer at New Hampshire and East
ern avenues instead Of at New
Hampshire avenue and Longfel-
low street. as at present.
Route KS Extended.
Route KS would be extended In
Maryland along New Hampshire
avenue to Lebanon street, north
Of University lane. and would pro-
vide service to residents Of New
Hampshire Estates. Route KS
also would be extended eastward
along Eastern avenue. then along
Chillum road. La Sale street and
Queens Chapel road to Twenty
fifth street. then over the present
route Of the Ga Queens Chapel
busline to Mount Rainier terminal.
This extension would provide
service to the Chillum. Michigan
Park and Avondale areas. also con-
nections with Routes K-4 and F-4
downtown lines, and give Prince
Georges County q cross-county
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Capital Transit Seeks
BusIine Reroutinq
In Nearby Maryland

Capital Transit Co. today an
nounced it has applied for per-
mission 10 establish a new pattern
of bus routes In the Hyattsville-
Takoma Park area which 1t claims
will bring service to more than
1000 families not now within q
quarter mile of company lines.
The changes would be made ef-
fective June IL by terms Of ap-
plications filed with the Mary
land Public Service Commission
and the District Public Utilities
Commission.
-Four exsting routes would be re-
vised, one would be discontinued
Evening star., 1949-04-14

service between New Hampshire
avenue and Mount Rainier.
With the extensions Of Route
KS and the Inauguration Of a
new Route E-4 busltne along Agei
road. that portion Of Route F-6
Sargent road Green Meadows bus
line within Maryland would be
discontinued. Residents adjacent
to Chillum road In the vicinity OF
Riggs road and Sargent road could
Evening star., 1949-04-14

would provide direct service from
LewtscAle. R.Sxs Manor. Green
Meadows, Brookssde Manoy. Kirk
wood Village. Queens Chapei
Manor. Queenstown apartments.
Queens Manor. and AYondAle. 70
points tn the Distract. By co-nec- :
ton with the Route F-t al Mich
igan and Eastern avenues
The portion Of Route Ca be-
Evening star., 1949-04-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D c" All
"a

ss-~~. ~csaa6 - sx;<nc~6 aaonE
c~~rs Cnarwl roae nessr~a
Twenty sstA ss-c~a ard Eas:sYn
avrnux. 10 MAKE 6Esw<t eo<sss< sasn
wsia Route Pc ryvses Ard q ssotw
asrwrs means cs tssvwl e~ss~ra
West Rys.sxvliae ard posnts n tAs
rS.sswsxs
Evening star., 1949-04-14

tween Queens Chapel read snc
T9srty- Attn street ard Mount
Rainier terminal would e~ eoa-
Veytee TO Route k-s,
The pcrtscn a TIE Route 0-s
between HyAitsv.lls ard Queens
Caape! road and Twenty @fts
Evening star., 1949-04-14

by using Route KS. hare q choice
Of connections with service os
Route K-4 OF New Hampshire ave-
nue or Route F-f On Michigan
avenue
New Route E-l.
The new Route E-4 would be
established between ewtsdale and
Eastern avenue and Queens Chapel
road via Riggs road. AgeV road.
and Queens Chapel road. This line
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Births Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau of Wit

From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Herbert and md Kathryn h ahnea' MiIier' siEI SEI.
Leonard and Margaret Miller, boy.
hahsIt ni,isrd sIs and Marie Mar Miller. boy,
Chester and Dolores Mi'U'' Meyers. boy Sys'
Carol and Lucille Myhr, girl.
JOHN JOHN sn and sans iudmsla NsSs5nssn Soonan sr siTl
Felix and Geneva Paolucci. girl.
Maxine and Mildred Pennington. boy.
Sba9es s9hn and snd dhs0 sops Boy ..
Morton and Carol Pry, girl.
Jack and Margery Radonski, girl.
1ds6 Malcolm I'M and ns1ta Helen Esintzel., girl.
frank snd ana MildTed aaf FSsa RSsni boy S,yis Cd
Walter and Jsannetts Sexton. girl.
fTylns HoWaTd and and shiIlsH Masf,. SHAFT girl
Frank and Josephine Smiley, girl.
Leonard and Helen Smith, noy.
Anthony and Cora sperduto, girl.
Carl and Rosaife sullenger. girl.
Donaid ana and Jesn Taber rir boy
Russell and Melva Toutant, girl.
Low LOWS am and Jean Tro5ta; vsnsb boy
James and Marie Venable, boy.
James and Alma Volker, boy.
Brant and Annice Walker, girl.
Thomas and Adeline Whitaker, boy.
Grover and Carrie White. boy.
Donald and Mildred Williams. boy.
Edward and Macy Wills, girl
Andy and Pansy Wilson, boy
Henry and Marjorie Workman, girl.
John and Mae Wright, boy.
William and Alice Young, boy.
sSsfless and and is EyeIya sis; Hodse. sta,; boy.
Roner and Media Hunt, boy.
James and Hilda Jackson, girl.
Willie and Lenna James, girl.
Richard and Lucinda Jasper, girl
William and Margaret johnson, boy.
Lawrence and Ida Jones, girl
Bronson and Areatha Lewis, girl.
Caleb and Ethel Mitchell, girl
Frank and Catherine Nickens. boy.
Ulysses and Daisy Orr. girl.
John and Elizabeth Preacher, boy.
Nathan and Geraldine Pugh, boy.
Ivory and Mildred Richardson, girl.
Richard and Sarah Rufnn, girl.
Willie and Beatrice Smith, girl.
William and Rosa Stoutamire, boy.
De Lafayette and Dorothy Taylor, girl.
Carl and Gloria Thomasson, girl
Otis and Chorline Watson, girl.
Hazel and Willie Wilson. girl.
Robert and Wilhelmina williams, girl.
Samuel and Myrtle Winstead, girl.
Ralph and Vera Wright, boy
Baxter and Virginia Yarbrough, boy.
Evening star., 1949-10-18

Last season a young man came
east from Hollywood and, by way
of television and appearances at
the proper places in New York,
staged a theatrical comeback. "
AS matter of fact, this wasn't
exactly young man. since he was
making himself known as a singer
to a whole new generation, but
Rudy Vallee wasn't any old duffer
coming creaking back out of re-
tirement either.
In fact. said Mr.. Vallee at the
time, this wasn't any comeback. :"
inasmuch as he'd never been
away. He'd been in show busi-
ness, getting comedy out of stuffy
characters in the movies, and
just decided to return to his old
love. The old love was a singing
career, which started accidentlly
when a prohibition era night club
owner told him there had better
be a singer with that orchestra.
He'd never been a singer, but Mr..
Vallee equipped himself with a
small megaphone and became the
first famous crooner.
This is all brought up today
because Max Lowe, the man who
arrangeS the Shoreham Blue
rooms entertainment, thought last
season that Rudy Vallee ought to
make a return to the Blue Room
as well as a return to grooming
Nothing came of this thought then
conflicting dates and all that
sort of thing-but Mr.. Lowe has
better news today.
Rudy Vallee arrives the evening
of Monday. October 81, to start
a two-week engagement at the
Blue Room. The papers are signed
and this time it's definite, not
just last seasons hope.
The Vallee return will be made
just 19 years to the day after his
first Blue Room appearance. That
was on the rooms hectic opening
night, back in 1880. Mr.. Vallee
was supposed to be here on October
30, which was when the opening
night festivities started, but the
plane bringing him here was
Evening star., 1949-10-18
After Dark
Rudy Vallee Returns to Scene
Of Late-Hour 1890 Triumph
By Horry Macarthur

grounded in Camden, N. j., of all
improbable places, by bad weather.
1t was shortly before 3 a. M,
October 81, when the entertainer
arrived. to find every one still
awaiting him. He went on i'm
mediately and stayed on until 4::3o
a. m, an hour that hasn't seen
life in the Blue Room since.
Air transportation is more
stable these days. According to
Mr.. Lowe. who saw him recently
in New York, Mr.. Vallee also
has improved, being even better
than when he was the No. / singer
of popular songs.
Yesterdays edition of those
fashion luncheons staged by Helene
and Austine at the Statler's EN-
bassy Room was enlivened by the
presence Of a COW, according to
information we received. Milk
ing contest? we asked idly. No.
thing so prosaic, for Helene and
Austine. This was q contest for
feeding milk to a COW. Turned
out to be a calf, not COW, we
learned when pressing for more
specific information.
X X X
When he returned from the
war few years ago, Rocco Ter
rome was installed as the pianist
at the Ell Patio. He began to build
himself a following and seemed
about to settle down as q man with
a musical career, since he played
snowy piano, considerably better
than average. This was not fol
Mr.. Terrone. however. Having
been trained in fine Italian cook
ing by his mother, Mr.. Terrone
kept harboring notions about
turning his hoby into a career
Evening star., 1949-10-18

and his music into something Of
a sideline.
After due time, he was able
to do something about it. A
couple Of men remodelled q build
ing in restaurant row." that
block Of Connecticut avenue be-.
tween Calvert street and Woodley
road. then discovered they were
not going to open that tony eat
ing place they had planned. It
was just the spot for Mr.. Terrone.
He arranged some financial back
ing. bought the pots, pans and in
gradients of Italian cookery and
opened Rocco's.
Things were not easy. The
wartime boom was gasping its
last. But Rocco kept plugging
away at his twin arts, tempting
his customers palates with food
he often cooked himself and feed
ing their souls with piano music
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Traffic Board 10 Open
Campaign 10 Cut Toll
Of Elderly Pedestrians

The Commissioners Traffic Ad-
visory Board will launch a special
educational campaign during No
vefnber to try to reduce the num-
Der of deaths among elderly per-
sons from traffic causes.
A. Julian Brylawski, a member
Of the board, said elderly people
constitute only about 7 per cent
of the total population of the Dis
trict. but represent nearly 40 per
cent of the pedestrian death toll.
Churches to Aid.
He said a special pamphlet will
be published. listing the traffic
rules. Safety rules also will be
stressed from church pulpits, Mr..
Brylawski added, and a special
movie trailer will be prepared in
cooperation with the Army. This
will depict the history Of weapons
from ancient to modern times, but
it will point up that the automo-
bile is the greatest killer of them
ALL"
Wallace L. Braun, assistant di-
rector Of the Department of We
hicles and Traffic, read the report
of Director George E. Keneipp,
who was unable to attend because
of a previous speaking engage
ment. The report concerned the
new District budget for the de-
partment would add inspectors.
Mr.. Braun explained that an
increase of 100000 would cover
such items as six additional motor
vehicle inspectors, more men to
take care of traffic signals and
continuation of the traffic sign
modernization program.
Baxter Smith was named by
Chairman Arthur j. Sundlun to
represent the board at budget
hearings before the District Com
missioners today. Mr.. Smith will
convey the Boards endorsement
OF an appropriation of funds for
the river-training program in
the city's high schools.
Evening star., 1949-10-18


when he was not at the kitchen
or at the front door. The repu-
tation Of Rocco's kept spreading
gradually and the number Of Gus
toners turning up slowly increased.
Other establishments have
reared their heads around here
since the war, only to droop again
and be forgotten. but Rocco's per-
severance paid. His perseverance,
that is. and his appreciation of
food, which led him to serve others
only the sort of victuals he'd be
happy to serve himself.
Last Friday night Mr.. Terrone
was celebrating, cutting a BIRTH
day cake, marking the third birth
day OF Rocco's and looking hap
PLY ahead.
A contest for the fastest tail
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Engineers to Hear Walker

j. H. Walker of the Johns Hop
kins University Applied Physics
Laboratory will address the first
fall meeting of the Washington
section of the Society of Auto
motive Engineers at 8 o'clock to-
night in the BURLINGTON Hotel,
Evening star., 1949-10-18

A contest for the fastest tail
waggers featured the dog show
at Bickington, England.
Evening star., 1949-10-18

3o1h pAY...FIhAl EXAMINATION Her doctor re-
ports NO SIGN OF THROAT IRRITATION
6ss to smoking CAMELN Rita remarks: "Camels
asreed with my throat right from the start! And
smoking i really fun with Camels!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

once-over is lonely monotonous Job which tires
her out but leaves her mind free to brood and worry
What does she worry about? medical survey
showed the most frequent complaint was MY hus-
band is selfish" followed by such worries as He
complains too much" and THE house will never be
clean again!" More legitimate problems which help
wear your wife down are the social and scholastic
progress of children her relations with her own
family and her n-laws and her inability to let you
bear alone such worries the payments on the car and
the house, and the price of Juniors tonsilectomy
Another task at which your wife works tremen-
dously hard is spending your money As the chief
family purchasing agent, she disposes of nearly 90
per cent of the family income. She visits her neigh
borhood grocery or supermarket four times week,
stops at the corner drugstore every three days. She
cruises through a 1O-cent store twice weekly and
pushes her way through crowded department stores
and apparel shops three times month She carries
most OF her purchases - about 1850 pounds year.
Take the Pressure of
WHAT else do you expect of your wife? Do you de-
mand spotless home. meals that rival your favorte
French restaurants children who are all Joy and no
pam? do you want your wife to be charming host
ess. an eye-stunnng glamour girl and warm moth
ery type to whom you can tell your troubles? If So
you need harem. One woman can't possibly be all
things to one man. But your wife may be trying.
''Take the pressure off her." DIR. Waterhouse
advises. ''Decide between you which fields of
activity are the most important to you both.
Insist that she abandon the others.'' As a hus-
band. Dr. Warehouse believes you can often do more
than your doctor to help keep your wife healthy.
The condition of your wifes health is still nodded
mostly by what she does about exercise food and rest
survey by DR.. Pauline Berry Mack, director of the
Ellen H. Richards Institute, Pennsylvania State COL
ege, recently revealed the housewife to be the most
poorly nourished member of the family Her typical
breakfast is cup of black coffee and single slice of
toast Nine out of 10 housewives admit they usually
skip lunch, then nibble chocolate bar in the after
noon to stave off the pangs of hunger At dinner.
Continued on page Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

WHEN Patrick Henry penniless law student,
w he supported himself and his pretty young wife
by working IN his father-in-laws tavern. One day
wealthy customer took liking to the youth
Come over to my house tomorrow evening"" he
invited I'll introduce you to influential people
who can help YOU"
Patrick Henry didn't turn up at the appointed time
and the landowner, curious, jumped on his horse and
rode over to the tavern. He found the man who was
to become of Americas founding fathers standing
over wooden washtub arms deep in soapsuds
Don't you think that's woman's work." the rich
man asked. Your wife looks young and strong"
Yes, sir, she is, !" Patrick Henry agreed And l
hope to keep her that way!"
Modern husbands don't often find themselves bent
washboard, but in their concern for their wives
health and strength they not outdone by Patrick
Henry. Each year. American husbands cheerfuly
spend millions on labor saving household appliances
to say nothing of the wages of full part does-
tic servants. But despite their good intentions most
husbands don't know how to take care of their wives
They're much more adept at keeping their cars in
shape than in keeping their wives from growing DID,
Bonus Of Years
DR. ALICE WAREHOUSE, director of New York City's
Bureau of Adult Hygiene says the common complaint
of the American wife is chronic fatigue survey by
an Eastern wonens college recently disclosed that
II per cent of its alumnae married five to 10 years.
described the state of their health much worse
than when they were on the campus
And while life-insurance statistics show that
the emotional rewards of marriage bring bonus
of life years for both husband and wife, that
bonus is less for your sUife than it is for you.
She outve the average spinster but not by many
years you hope to outive the average bachelor
If you are anywhere near the same age your wife
will very likely begin to look old long before you do
woman wrestles with wrinkles, mysterious aches
and pains and middle-aged muscle sag much earlier
than men do Over-exertion is largely to blame.
It's hard for you to think of your wife sculery
drudge. There's the washing machine in the base
ment, the vacuum cleaner in the closet, the auto
matte range in the kitchen and the cake mixer orange
sicer and pop-up toaster. Apparently. women never
had it so good What about your grandmother, who
chopped her own kindng your great great grand
mother. who made her own soap and plowed the corn
patch? What right has your wife to complain?
Plenty. Doctors who are familiar with the house
wes health problem say your female ancestors iron
women though they were, would collapse on the spot
VI y K6A:I ]: o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

were they called upon to step into the sling shoes
of the modem Mrs The trouble is todays housewife
has too many things to keep track Of The hardest
working Colonial dame had to take care of less than
800 household items There are 800 utensils in your
wfes kitchen Alone and efficiency experts have dis
covered that the average modern household contains,
in all, some 10000 objects which require daily. or
weekly handling by the housewife! Giving them the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
News From Escotowpo -.
Miss Eta Bell CASTOR Becomes Bride
0fElberi Goodwin at Owen Allen Home

Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. CASTOR Of
Mobile, formerly of EscatawpaI
announce the marriage Of Their
eldest daughter, Miss Eta Bell
CASTOR, to Mr.. Ebert Goodwin OF
Mobile. The camellia decorated
living room at the home of MI.
and Mrs. Owen Allen, uncle and
aunt. Of the bride, in Escatawpa
was the scene of the ceremony.
The bride was gowned in gray
with laurel accessories. Attend
ants were Mrs. w F. Simons and
r. T. Macarthur. The Rev. M. f.
Hubert, Sr., performed the dou-
bic ring ceremony.
y This Is the third generation
Rev. Hubert has married, having
performed the ceremony at the
marriage of the brides grand
mother, Mrs. Lena Allen, and
mother, Mrs. II. L. CASTOR, the
first wedding being performed
4e years ago and the second IS
years ago.
Attending the service, in adj
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28

dition to the principals, were
Mrs. M. z. Hubert of Escatawpa,
Mrs. F. T. Macarthur, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Howard, Mrs. w. En-
hardt, j. c. Gould, who furnished
the music, Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR,
Mrs. Emma Ruth CASTOR. all OF
Mobile; Mrs. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Allen, Audrey Roberts,
Misses Gloria, Elite Edna, Betty
Sue and Doris Marie Allen OF
Escatawpa.
Mrs. Clyde Cunningham enter
tanned her daughter, Lavelle, on
her 18th birthday Thursday aft
ernoon with a party. After the
games we're enjoyed refreshments
of punch and cake we're served
to a large group Of friends.
Remus Smith of Las Vegas,
New, visited his sister, Mrs. +.
Nelson, and family last week.
Guests of the Rev. and Mrs.
M. E. Hubert, ST., recently were
their daughter, Mrs. Howard Dav-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
NEWS FROM
Easiside

Prayer services will beheld
Saturday at Z p. m. at the East
side Baptist church.
The Rev. and Mrs. Roosevelt
Hudson and daughter have OBJ
tined living quarters in New Or
leans where he is attending the
New Orleans Seminary but they
will be here Saturday through
Monday.
AS Grady Campbell, Jr., was
honored at a weiner roast Mon
day night on the lawn at his par
ent's home on May Lane. About
so of his classmates and friends
were guests. He left Wednesday
to return to San Diego, Calf.
where he is stationed, after
spending about two weeks at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Hawley
were recent visitors of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Hawley, in Hattiesburg
Miss Clara Belle Miller visited
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Lewis, during
the past week at Spring Creek.
La.
Mrs. S. E. Bilbo is spending a
few days with her son and FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Bilbo of
Hattiesburg.
Mrs. ]. R. Bowers has returned
home from the bedside of her
grandmother, Mrs. Alice Ames
of Grenada. Mrs. Ames is suffer
ing from a stroke. She is Sc years
old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Raby and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Raby were
visitors Friday in Morgan City,
La.
Milford (Buck) and Robert Mar
tin left Sunday for Perkinston
where they will enter Junior col
lege. They have just been dis
charged from the Army.
Harry Rogers and family OF
Mobile visited his mother and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
Hamilton BexleY
Wedding S~olemnized
AT Eostside Church

A quiet but beautiful wedding
was that of Mrs. Bessie Bexley,
daughter of Mrs. Bessie Lamkin
of Wade, to Malcolm Hamilton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hamilton
of Harleston, Miss, which took
place at the Eastside Baptist
church, Paseagoula, with the Rev.
erend G.. r. Hudson conducting
the double ring ceremony, jan
uary %, at 1890 pm.
The bride was attired in a suit
of navy blue and her niece, Mrs.
Lamar Whatley, who was her
matron of honor, wore a blue
crepe dress.
The groom was attended by Mr..
Whatley as best man.
The ceremony was witnessed by
Mesdames G. r. Hudson and j. w.
Hearndon, Jack Bentley and a
number of young people.
Immediately after the wedding
Mrs. Hearndon, sister of the bride
held an informal reception at her
home in Eastside.
MI. and Mrs. Hamilton will
make their home in Mobile where
the former is employed with the
Southern Bell Telephone Co.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-28
Jackson Countiuns
Attend Conservation
Meeting Recently

Ira T. Havens and S. S. Orso,
Jackson county commissioners,
attended the annual meeting of
the Association of Soil Conserva-
ton District Commissioners in
Jackson last week.
Clifford B. Luttrell, agricul-
tural economist for the Memphis
Branch of the Federal Reserve
bank was one of the speakers as
was c. B. Anders, state conserva-
ZIONIST.
The district program is awak-
ening the public to the destruct-
iveness of uncontrolled erosion
and bad land use, and to the OPP
portunities offered of prosperity
for all through planned eonserva-
ton, Mr.. Anders said.
"Our goal should be the max
ing of a soil conservationist out
of every individual who owns
or use our lands" Mr.. Anders
said.