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

"a verse just as amusing as the
well-known chorus.
Beautifully done Is the less vel
known Younger Than Spring.
time." sung by tenor William Tab.
bert. There Is Nothin' Like q
Dame" sung by q chorus Of the
shows Seabees and Marines, and
Honey Bun" sung by Miss Mar
tin, are tops. The album (Colum-
bia) is available in both the shell
lac and the long playing records
"The Signing of the Magns
Carta" (June 10. 1215), and 1.-THE
Battle of Gettysburg" both pro-
duced as shows on the CHS "Yot
Were There" series. have nov
been made available In album
form. The programs. you may
remember, aim to make history
live by reproducing q memorable
event from the past in terms Of
present day radio reporting.
Magma Carta" has q roster oi
announcers. English actor Nal.
colin Keane as King John, and
realistic interviews with persons
representing Englishmen Of that
long ago day who came to view
the proceedings. It points out
through interviews the interesting
fact that, although the signing
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Apply Your Cosmetics Correctly Follow the Rules

use Of makeup will also be given
you. Great emphasis on the in
dividualized approach. with easily
taught directions on how to use
your cosmetics, will be discussed.
There is no charge for this.
Here are just q few Of the
"don'ts" that nearly all beauty
experts agree on:
DON'T place rouge Immediately
under the eyes. This adds age.
DON'T wear rouge so that II
stands out in q defined line along
rouge area. Also don't place rouge
on your cheeks close to the nose
as 1t will make your nose stand out
too conspicuously.
DON'T tweeze eyebrows on top. It
leaves too sharp q line on the fore
head. Eyebrows should be raised
rather than lowered. as the great
est possible white space between
the eyebrows and the lid tends To
largen the eyes.
DON'T rub powder on. Pat 1t on
gently.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Beware
Ticks!

Opening Of the tick season re-
news the danger Of Rocky Noun
tain spotted fever over most Of
the United States east Of the
Rocky Mountains. the United
States Department Of Agriculture
warns. The disease Is serious and
. Is transmitted to humans by the
American dog tick-also known
as the wood tick. Serious illness
and deaths from this disease are
reported each season-particularly
deaths of children.
The Bureau of Entomology re-
news its warnings that any tick
may be o carrier although most
Of them are not. The tick does
not have to move from dog toI
q child or an adult to carry the
infection. Most of the ticks that
attach to human beings come di-
rectly from a resting place on O
plant or shrub. Dogs that range
through tick-infested fields are
likely to bring home ticks that
will then transfer to humans. The
situation is serious enough to war
rant consistent preventive precau-
ton by parents.
DDT proved an effective con-
troll for ticks, and the Bureau OF
Entomology and Plant Quaran-
tine recommends thorough dust
ing of grass, weeds, and shrubs In
backyards, vacant lots and recrea-
ton grounds where children play.
One busting early in the season
is usually all that is needed. but
q second busting may be applied
II ticks are discovered. Dusting
at the rate of 10 ounces Of 10
per cent DDT dust to 1000 square
feet is suggested. This is at the
rate of approximately 80 pounds
to the acre. At this rate the dust
is not O health hazard to children.
dogs and pets.
Three other precautions are ad-
visable, says the bureau. Tick in
spection" should follow outings
where children or adults may be
exposed to ticks. The ticks may
attach anywhere. but are most
likely to be discovered in the edges
Of the hair and can be revealed by
combing the hair "the wrong
way" If discovered tick should
be removed with tweezers. NOT
with the fingers. A tick is not likely
to transmit the infective virus OF
the disease until 1t has gorged. This
gives q time margin Of safety, and
IL ticks are removed before bed
time they are not likely to cause
the disease. You might discuss
with your doctor stick fever shots"
some doctors approve of them.
others are not too enthusiastic.
and recommend vigilance instead.
busting or dipping Of dogs that
range In a tick-infested area Is
advised II the dogs are picking
up ticks and bringing them
home. The animals can be
busted with q 10 per cent DOT
powder once q week at height Of
season, or bathed in dip made by
mixing 2 ounceseof derris or rote-
none powder with ounce Of neu-
tral soap in gallon Of warm
water. CAUTION: Do NOT dust
cats with the DDT powder; they
lick themselves to get clean and
thus swallow the powder with dis
astrous results.) 4.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

Since when has woman's attrac-
Itiveness been considered a luxury
The 20 per cent excise tax on toilet
preparations was levied as q war
time emergency measure. That we
have enjoyed several years OF
peace since the end Of the war has
not done away with women paying
for tax that was enacted during
the crisis.
Toiletries are as necessary to
the good grooming of a woman as
razors, shaving creams and razor
blades are to q man.
It's a lot of hoopla that you
can't do something about 1t. Leg
islative action has already been
taken. Women throughout the
United States have let Capitol Hill
know exactly how much they dis
like the idea Of paying a 20 per
cent tax on baby OIL lipsticks
creams, deodorants, talcums. face
Evening star., 1949-05-13

! powders and their other beauty
preparations. Since when has q
women had to pay for the right to
be neat. clean and sweet smelling?
And now for some beauty
roundup news that is just a bit
more heartening. Beginning to-
day and continuing through the
I2lst day of May, Washington
women may attend q color cast
ing" seminar at q local depart
ment store. Makeup authorities
from a leading beauty house will
consult with you as to how you
can make the most Of your looks
The right cosmetic colors. how
you can apply them correctly. and
how you can help yourself to pene-
trate through the mystery of the
art Of makeup, will be the SUBJ
jects under fire.
You will. be given O compli-
mentary makeup consultation and
analysis. A permanent color
casting" chart with complete. sim.
Pile, personal instruction on the
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Dy Aaoslo Pasri

Dick was anything but staadloGas
pupil. He vas bright. he was
weil-care6-for at home. but II
he could escape the pressure cf
application to jce he would. and
he was ingenious IN that diree-
ton.
He left the classroom As the
teacher Was handing out test
questions In history, Miss Ruby
noted his going with q frm sea
Of her mouth and . mental note,
The minutes passed and he did
not return. Suddenly there was
a loud voice 6erasing some ons
outside the classroom door. Yes,
you did. You have q habit al
Evening star., 1949-05-13
One Scolding at a Time

knocking CT NV Classroom dcsot
every tine sru pas WHY afvEs :
yoa where yua nwacas Instead 81
making . nuisance Of ycaT~af N
The halls
That was tfAe mathematics
teacher neat door and Miss RUBY
sas sure the eainSst wAs ps<k
Taen came tfss lcSsT and h1ss~f
eescs Of The Head. What Do yea
nean by disturbing the schaol laks
thAss This is soanx 10 ssea I've
had more reports about Soa than
Any other boy In the section
Before the Head could eoatintae
the voice os the custodian asoGs
In with. You're Tire LAD that
spilled The water all ever tns sarc
Now this IA my last word 10 ycga---
Evening star., 1949-05-13
By EIeni
Beauty Editor.

You'd think that after using
cosmetics for centuries women
would have achieved some meas
ure of expertness in the applica-
ton of the glamorous beauty aids
they buy in such quantity.
Sad to relate. indeed. is the
alarming fact that though millions
and millions Of dollars each year
are plucked out of pocketbooks
and placed on cosmetic counters
not too many women really get
their moneys worth out Of their
cosmetics.
Sadder. is the fact that Wash
ington women do not have re-
course to q Congressman to whom
they may address complaints in
order to rid them of the 20 per
cent excise tax on toiletries.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

Ma Ruby assggs~s ar a-n
ssaruasn tsas eaANszgsszn ssr~ss ara4
lad fsake es naek Ayrn tt tAks
easw ~ haEa, tAAss Sva he -
snss&&ag ala haasesy tssA Atss a-ss
him ,f*N%2gs ths rAE4cs ssswnss
O. t1yr sgswwas xses es4ss aass
&ss n sn 9rasFtssss Nea q have
tc 90 sezAt srs8 ne mAtset hsw
aasse Il takea tSsa
4 kne~ ne aewEtvss sS<Er ~
# kneSklns ca Ma Mara
6eSos and HsAkIyaK aatws patterns
en the basement as~sf stiH
saGer bah Raxs al ts2rwe astrT
h4sn ., sfar time GtFs~sHeaa !
really felt Nasrs !es him One 81
time ts P8eHtS
Evening star., 1949-05-13

To use cosmetics cor
rectIy, you must first find
out and estoblish the type
foce you possess. One
way to do this is to look
in the mirror, place q
ruler or stroight edged
paper oIong the side OF
your foee. If it touches
the cheek, your foce is in
the round group. If it
touches The upper temple,
cheek and lower jow, your
foee is in the long group.
If it touches only the
temple and top Of cheek
Evening star., 1949-05-13

bone. you're in the o~ol
group.
Whether you ore Is or
so, the color -costers"
OF O loeol department
store from todoy through
Moy Il will help you with
your own portieuIor n,oks-
up problems. Our photo
orophs ore before and
otter" shots OF O woron
fronkIy over Is. The
upper eight. photo shows
the model otter the color
costing process. Quite
q difference, isn't there,
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Miss Crane Engaged
To T.W. Armour, Jr.

Col. and Mrs. Richard Zeigler
Crane Of Falls Church announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth NJ Crane. 10 Mr..
James Wallace Armour. ir-. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Armour Of Crosse
Pointe, Mich.
The bride-elect viii be gradu-
ated in June from Wellesley Col
lege.
Mr.. Armour served in the Army
during the war and now Is study
ing engineering at Cornell Uni
versity. He is q member Of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Fraternity.
The wedding Is TO take place in
June.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Series of Teas
To Raise Funds

The first in a series of teas to
raise funds for the Columbia
Opera Association was held yes
terday in the Woodley road home
of Miss Ann G. Martin.
Among the guests were Col. and
Mrs. Howard G. Hill. 1t. Col. Har-
old Corey. Comdr. and Mrs. John
Hart. Mr.. and Mrs. George Gale
vas, Mrs. John Beemer. Mrs. Maria
Refs, Mrs. Athanassios Calevas,
Mr.. Eugenio Aguerrevere and the
Misses Helen Young. Mercedes
Refs, Margaret Sewell, Zoe Ca
levas, Elizabeth Tyler. Dorothy
Wilson. LUZ Nabario and Mar
garet SherWin.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
To Be Married
In September

Mrs Donald Ross Green Al
nounces the engagement Of he.
daughter Elizabeth LAngford &C
Mr.. Ronald George Frazee. son oi
Mrs. Lawrence Hugh Fraxee o'
Noblestown. Pa. and the late Mr
FraZee.
Miss Green Is the daughter Of
the late Col. Green Of Holyoke.
Mass. She was graduated from
Putney School and now Is q stu
dent at the University Of Chicago
Mr.. Frazee. who served as a
lieutenant in the artillery during
the war. also Is attending the
University Of Chicago.
The wedding viii take place In
September.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Miss Angel Bride

The marriage Of Miss Janet e.
Angel, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles s. Angel of Belvidere, H..
to Mr.. Owen II. Morris. jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris of Wash
ington. took place March 10 in
the National Baptist Memorial
Church, the Rev. Edward willing
ham officiating.
Mr.. John s. Russell gave the
bride in marriage and Miss Phyl-
lis Wetzel was her attendant. Mr.
Spencer Hart. jr., served as best
man for the groom.
The couple now is residing al
8l9 South Alfred street. Alexan-
dria.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-10-14

Someone asked me where Can
merry Row was and where it began
and ended. Like the geography says
OF the Equator, its an imaginary
line. 1t begins in our alarm clocks
and continues in our fingers and
hearts and heads. 1t is the canne"y
workers of Wrangell their families
and friends. 1t is the mainstay and
backbone OF Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-10-14
U. OF ALASKA PRESIDENT
DISPUTES AUDITORS CLAIMS

ferris Moore, president of the
University of Alaska, said this
week that the $191, 900 debt of the
university on December 81, 1913
was entirely legal"
Moore referred to the audit OF
Arthur Anderson and Company re-
garding territorial finances, widely
quoted in newspapers and on the
radio, wherein he says that firm
implied that the University of Alas
ka's $4,000 debt of December
81, 1913, was illegal because the
attorney general advised that the
University of Alaska does not have
the authority to borrow funds"
81 would like to point out that
these loans were entirely approved
and legal, not only on the Deem
Der 81, 194S, audit but Throughout
their entire life," Moore said
"This was so because not only was
their legality supported by a favor
able opinion of the university's
own legal counsel, but also by the
favorable opinion of the attorney
general of Alaska at that, Ralph
Rivers" he said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-10-14

Beginning soon after the first
of the year the Veterans Admins
tration will pay out $2,S00,0O0,0OO
in dividends to some 16 million
veterans of World War II who took
out National Service Life Insurance
policies. The following questions
and answers are designed to help
eligible veterans in applying for
the dividend:
Q-Who is eligible for a divi-
dend check?
Amy veteran who took out
National Service Life Insurance be
fore January l, 1948, and kept it
for three months or more.
Q-When do dividend payments
| begin?
A-Dividend payments will be-
gin during January, 1850, and be
Substantially completed" during
the first half of 1850.
Q-What will be the amount of
my dividend?
A-Amounts will vary depending
on the length of time you paid or
the policy, the amount you paid
and other factors. 1t is not possible
at this time to give an estimate Of
the amounts to be paid.
Q-How do I apply for the divi-
dend?
A-Application blanks are aVail-
able at all pOstoffices, VA offices
and from veterans service organi-
cations.
Q-I do not know my insurance
number. Shall l write the VA for
it so that l may enter it on the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-10-14

Isilyer belt and bracelet Papa gave
Mama.
Sonny Lewis and Mrs. Lewis had
bad loss this week-a theft of
5000. Never believing in locked
doors, the Lewis retired with the
cash in Sonny's pocket. And while
asleep some onery thief just walk Il
in and took the money, leaving the
empty billfold Guilt of this kind
is not good for the soul. If the
money could be taken SO quietly 1t
could be returned the same way
with thanks from the Lewis and
for the good of the aforementioned
soul.
Sunday night drop-in at the
Thompsons is getting to be a
swell habit of mine, Usually good
for some hot chat and chew. Buckle
not back from his hunting as yet.
Thought it was Danny Gross
overco& hanging up in Charlie
Moore's, but Elmer of the big
smile put it on and walked out so
1 was wrong again.
Montana Pratt comes up for
happy birthday to you October 10.
She and Aida Bennett work side
by side at the Harbor Sea Foods.
The pickers at the Harbor Sea
Foods were saddened at the news
of the death of the husband of one
of their co-workers. John Eveson,
husband of Emma Seveson. The
neigbhors there hope that soon
Emma will readjust her affairs and
will be back with them again.
Shrimp chowder and salmon loaf,
creole style, for dinner tonight.
Ummm, good.
The total loss by fire of the
Andy Mather home is an outright
tragedy. The fire, of unknown orig
in, not only destroyed real property
but many mementoes and keepsakes
that can never be replaced. Thank
full are we that no one was hurt
or injured by the fire.
Talk of a double wedding l.
drifting about and maybe 1 W II
be matron of honor. That's me, al
ways a handy little thing at a
wedding but never a bride. Tony
and Johnnie will have to give me
the "go" sign before 1 tell any
more. The favorite songs are My
Adeline and Sweet Evalina Now
guess. The asnwer next week
Good Night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-10-14

Q-t have two insurance poll
eies Shall / fiji out two forms?
A-No, one form is all that is
required. If you know them, how
ever, enter all your policy numbers
in Line z.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-10-14
application ?

application?
A-NO. Do not write the VA in
connection with the application If
you do not know your insurance
number leave that part of the form
blank.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-10-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Frank Brady. Iav-minister

Sunday School, $3.50 a. m.
Morning Worship, 1900 am.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:3
Q. m.
Choir meets every Thursday
evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-10-14

SALVATION ARMY
Corps Officers
Capt. Shirley Cukr
Lieut.. Ruth Greenfield
Sunday School, $50 a. m.
Holiness Meeting, HOO a. m.
1900 p. m. Open Air Service.
1880 p. m. Salvation Meeting.
Friday, 700 p. m. Open Air
Meeting. 7::30 p. m. Holiness
Meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-10-14

Hazel Sowle :. happy birthday
IL was to you October 0. Beautiful
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-10-14

Lovely new things at Mildred's
Shop came in on the Aleutian. The
gracious lady showed me some of
the new sweaters and skirts. and
they are nice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-10-14

~ =.
'..l
CATHOLIC CHURCH
st. Rose Of Lima & st. John
Rev. M. E. Hoch
700 am. Holy Mass Parish
church.
1000 a. m. Holy Mass Parish
church.
Week day Holy Masses 7:30 am.
ST. PHILIPS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Rev. Hugh F. Hall
Priest-in- charge
$3.50 a. m.-Institute.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School.
Il a. m.-Morning service and
sermon.
Wednesday, choir rehearsal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-10-14

,~-ETTDLY OF GOD
MISSION
Y. =. rnnn pastor
1890 am. Sunday School.
1870 a. M Morning Worship.
1890 Sunday Evening Eyangel
lstic Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-10-14

Yours Truly has had a shifting
cold and someone told me to eat a
little garlic. did. But there is no
such thing as a little garlic. 1t
may build you up physically but it
tears you down socially.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10

nicely now and will be able to
leave the hospital this week.
Frank Howell suffered Sc
we're heart attack Thursday
morning and was rushed to a
doctors office in Milford Center.
His condition is improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stillings and
son, William, of Columbus, and
Mrs. Laura Kennedy, of Me-
chanicsburg, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mrs. Margaret Ken
nedy and family.
Turkey Supper
Mrs. Philip Lincoln entertain
ed her officers of Patron Chap
ter to a turkey supper at her
home Saturday evening. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Sny-
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen West,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Boyles, Mr..
and Mrs. Chauncey Spain, Mrs.
Joseph West, Mrs. William Dav-
isson, Mrs. Robert Corbet, Mrs.
Dick Lincoln, Mrs. Jesse McMan-
mis-, Mrs. Milo Gilbert, Mrs. Faith
Brelsford, Mrs. John Cheney,
Mrs John House, Mrs. Ohio John
son, Mrs. Hazel Black and Mrs.
Phyllis Oder.
Edward Watts and Jimmy
Donald Westfall students at o. S.
U. were visiting their home here
over the weekend.
Evening star., 1949-12-12

in one sport and as a pro IN an
other.
The AAU voted to retain contro,
over amateur ice hockey, reject.
ing a request by the Amateur
Hockey Association, an affiliate
that it be permitted full jurisdic-
ton.
An investigation of the U. s
Roller Skating Association was
ordered at the request of New
York Committee Members Pincus
Sober and Pat Kelly, who in
ferred they believed commercial
rink owners were gaining too
much influence in the sport.
The meeting produced conflict
ing views on college athletic
scholarships. in opinions ex-
pressed by Avery Brundage Of
Chicago. president Of the United
States Olympic Association, and
outgoing AAU President Rhodes.
Brundage expressed belief that
an athletic scholarship accepted
as such served to professionalize
the beneficiary and he would not
be eligible to compete in the
Olympics.
Rhodes took an opposite view
point to the extent he believed,
Evening star., 1949-12-12
By the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. H.
American athletic teams are trav-
cling far and wide next year, COM
peting on a greatly expanded
global scale.
The American Athletic Union
closed its 61st annual convention
by approving the most extensive
invasion Of foreign countries IN
many years.
The Foreign Relations Commit
tee accepted invitations to send
teams to Japan, England, Ireland
Finland. Scotland, Union OF South
Africa. Sweden, Norway. New
Zealand and Argentina.
In the final session yesterday
the AAU's committees also accept
ed many new American records
CT for track and field and some
go for swimming). awarding vari-
GUS championship events and in
stalled new officers.
Officers who will serve two-year
terms are Albert F. Wheltle Of Bal
timore, president; Douglas Roby Of
Detroit, first vice president: Her
man j. Fisher of Chicago. second
vice. president; Carl Hansen OF
Evening star., 1949-12-12
sv the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Ted COL
Inns has more than his share OF
problems as owner of the COM
bined New York Bulldogs-Yan-
KEGS in the revamped professional
football league. but at least one
has been eliminated-,he now has
Just one head coach instead OF
two.
Charley Ewart resigned yester-
day as coach Of the National
League Bulldogs after his team
had lost its 10th game in II starts
before a crowd charitably an
nounced, at 1923 Most observers
estimated the number at 1900,
Ewart, who came to the Bull
dogs from the Philadelphia Eagles
whom he had served as backfield
coach and general manager. ex-
planned that he had decided two
months ago to get out of profess
sional football for more GER
tain future" either In college
ranks or in business.
Collins, owner Of the Bulldogs,
bought the franchise of the New
York Yankees Of the All-Amer-
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Mats Resume Talks With Y Yonks
After White Sox Spurn Deal

to report back to General Mana
ger George Weiss and Harris re-
lays his tentative swaps to Clark
Griffith for consideration
Complicating talks between the
Yankees and Mats is the fact that
Harris isn't speaking to Weiss.
Bucky feels that Weiss was re-
sponsible for his release as man
ager of the Yankees Ct the close
of the 1948 season. and conse-
quently isn't chummy.
Vice President Calvin Griffith
revealed the Mats came to the
meeting with six potential deals
in mind. None has collapsed, but
none has caught fire in the
imagination of other executives.
Despite Lanes statement that
CLARK Griffith isn't going to en-
nance his reputation as the old
Fox at my expense" the Mats
and White Sox still are talking
trade. although Lane said they
weren't even close" at present.
Problems Before Meetings.
Problems to be discussed at the
meetings include the method of
deciding a pennant winner in
Evening star., 1949-12-12
6. W.Favored Tonigh'
Over ". 81. Quint;
Wilson Five Host

Washington and Lee, which was
touted as a dangerous sophomore
team until it hit this area, meets
q favored George Washington in
q Southern Conference test at
Eastern High School at $3.50 to-
night to open the weeks major
college basketball card.
The Generals gave North Caro-
lima State a scare for 30-odd min
utes in their opening game. then
defeated Wake Forest and came
to Washington with high expecta-
tions. But Fort Meade beat them
Friday night and Maryland
breezed to a l9-point triumph
Saturday to leave the Generals
with only one victory in four
starts.
George Washington has per-
formed according to expectations
thus far, beating the Quanticc
Marines ana North CarOllna, pu'
losing to N. c. State.
The Colonials' next test will be
Saturday on the first double
header card of the Armory sea-
son. They will meet Virginia
which had its four-game winning
streak broken by Duke on Satur-
day, and Georgetown plays Har-
ward, which lost 70-68 thriller
to Navy the same night.
Wilson Teachers busy team
plays host to the Richmond Pro-
fessional Institute at Jefferson
Junior High School tonight al
$3.50. The Teachers broke ever
on their two-game weekend trir
into North Carolina.