davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Club .PIuns 'GIumor Porty'

/ The Officers Service Club, 1914
Twenty-f1rst street NV, will hold
q "Glamor Party" from 8 pm. to
midnight tomorrow at the club.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Citizens ConceI MEETING

The Kenilworth Citizens Asso-
ciation last night Cancelled its
monthly meeting because Of lack
Of a quorum.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Special Savings
ORIENTAL RUGS

opportunity this 2O9o Of regular market
price the color, the beauty ho
floors Choice Sorok Kemon 7omodons
A individually chosen regular stock the others
purchase, individually selected. too
595OO Souks five sizessmoles 5 1o|o; Ax4
4 and largest 9x2 1880 Homodons 26 95 and $685. 1875
WGL-FIoorcovernes Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-10
open-stock choice in
STERLING
FLATWAR
FLATWARE
builds a set piece-by-piece

Piece by piece, all the forks at once
place setting at q time SO convenient buying
your silver "open stock" wel-suited to any house,
budget too And in Silver Rooms collection you find
almost every brides pottern
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01
o TWO
in the L. A. Stadium.

TROPHIES
Furuhashi (left) has
400-meter freestyle
award and captain
Shuiehi Murayama holds
team championship
cup.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-01-01
. vow

o VOW
BOYS Shire
Hashizume, Furuhashi
and Sumio Tanaka
dominated the l500-meter
freestyle event. Furuhashi
did il in Is 800 M,
Evening star., 1950-02-16

Mirror. one week into a four
week stay. Barnee and the
rest of the Blue Room again will
be televised tomorrow night on
Jeanne Warmers Warmers Cor
ner" (WNBW). James Col
leano, juggling at the Lotus, is a
fourth generation member of the
famed Colleano family of the cir
GUS. . Pearl Hauer now is max
ing cocktail hour music at the
Pink Elephant room of the Har-
rington Hotel. Michel, chief
entertainer and owner of Michels,
Is a coin collector, too, and has
a tip for you. Don't get rid of
those phony-feeling wartime pen
nies; they'll be collectors items
some day. -.
Having reported the sad story
of the MICA man who was so ILL
used by fate that he never did get
to hear Jody Miller at the King
Cole Room, the sequel must be
recorded. Music Corporation of
America is not only big. it is per-
sistent, too. 1t finally did get a
man around to the King Cole
Room in a proper mood for lis
tening to Miss Miller and, as a re-
suit, she has been booked by MICA
to appear at the Hotel Statler in
Buffalo. starting March 6. II
that turns out to be the success
Evening star., 1950-02-16
After
Dark
It's No Simple Process
To Hire an Entertainer
BY Harry Macarthur

wall recently. Mr.. Lowe had his
eye on a well-known performer
as Shoreham Blue Room feature
He flew out to Chicago to look her
over and everything was rosy. She
was available at the right time
the salary was fine and the act
entertaining.
There is just one thing" said
Mr.. Lowe to the girl. II like the
act, but some of it is a little. shall
we say, salty. Now I don't object
to this, but at dinner shows we
have a family audience, with chill
dren and young people, so maybe
if We could eliminate = ="
"Mr. Love-" she said haughtily
Il am the sole judge of what ma
terial use and what I eliminate. u
"It has been nice meeting you,"
said Mr.. Lowe, "and will see you
around. But not around the Blue
Room"
The Midnight Merry Co Round: {:
Ida Clark, organist and accordion
ist, who spent eight years at the
Shoreham, two years at the Black
stone and other years at other
places, is entertaining nightly now
in the cocktail lounge at the Du-
pont Plaza Hotel. Miss Clark
is the only organist in town who
can boast that the roof of a the
ater fell on her once. 1t did, when
the Knickerbrocker caved in. :.
Ethel Gunderson, the Neptune
Rooms pianist, plays Viennese
waltz type music with quite
flair. She plays it with such
fair, in fact. that people keep
asking her where in Vienna she
studied music. She has to tell
them she learned how to play
Viennese waltZes that way in the
United States, which confuses
waltz lovers who think only the
Viennese can play them. Steve
Gibson's Red Caps are at the Blue
Evening star., 1950-02-16

MICA is hoping for. Miss Miller
will go on to the Statlers in De-
troit. Cleveland and New York.
In preparation for all of this,
Miss Miller is winding up her cur
rent King Cole Room stay this
Saturday night, to be replaced on
Monday by Betty Madigan. Miss
Madigan was Jody's summer re-
placement last year and since
then has been dividing her time
between studying and television
appearances on Les Sands Game
Room" on WTTG nightly. She
will continue her studying, you
may be sure, at the King Cole
Room. She has both a singing
talent and the will to develop it.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
PUG Declines 10 Review
Transit Radio Approval

The Public Utilities Commission
yesterday denied several petitions
asking reconsideration of its order
approving transit radio.
The commission said it had given
careful consideration to all the
petitions but that 1t felt its find
ings were clearly supported by
the testimony Of record and should
be affirmed"
The petitions denied were filed
by Franklin S. Pollak and Guy
Martin, Paul N. Temple, jr., the
Transit Riders Association. Hector
G. Spaulding and others, Bernard
Evening star., 1950-02-16

The warlike pickering in which
nations indulge in the interests OF
maintaining peace is nothing
compared with the haggling that
attends the hiring of night cluk
entertainment. A bistro owner
arranging a new floor show has a
fine set of problems.
First he sits down with list
sent by a New York talent ped
ding agency and tries to come up
with a name which, he hopes
will attract some loose-spending
customers to the establishment
Then he has to find out about
availability. Any night club owner
knows that it is one of the first
rules of nature that a performer
he wants is busy until next Octo-
ber 3, while the one he Wouldn t
hire for room and board is even
then sitting in Penn Station
awaiting his call.
Well, this gets settled and the
man agrees to take someone he
doesn't really want but hopes
family might do him some good.
Comes then the matter of stipend.
1t is another rule of nature that
all entertainers demand a fee
nine times the size of the one
they are worth about half of at
the most. Milton Berle can get
$4,000 a week and anybody can
tell those jokes-anybody, that is,
who can remember all those jokes.
And on the other hand it is we'll
established that cabaret propri-
etors are Doors who would stifle
great art and think famous stars
of stage, screen, and New Jersey
saloons should be assigned to the
salt mines if they refuse to work
for $27.50 a week.
Even settlement Of these prob
lens does not necessarily settle
everything, however. There is the
ego, an area wherein the
Max Lowe met a stone
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Blood Center to Stoy
Open Late for 7 Doys

The District Red Cross Blood
Center, 1870 E street NV. will be
open until 9 o'clock tonight and
tomorrow.
The center usually closes at S
pm, but is being kept open later
because unusually large quantities
of blood now are being used in
District hospitals.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. A-2o
THURSDAY Il,

Tassler for himself and the Ma
tional Citizens Committee Against
Forced Reading and Forced Listen
ing, and the Progressive Citizens
Association of GEORGETOWN.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
Union TO Hold
Cage Tourney

A four-team basketball
"round-robin' will be held in the
Union Local high gym on Dec.
90 and 80.
Coach jim Gibson of the Mil
ford Center school said Compel
ing teams, besides his own, will
be Magnetic Springs, HON er,
from Licking county, and Dub
lin, of the Franklin county
league.
Coach of the Homer team is
Howard Hosler, who was coach
of the Magnetic Springs team on
which Gibson played center, and
which won the central district
tournament in l945.
Drawing for the first nights
games will be made by County
Supt. Gale w. Baldwin. On the
second evening of the event, the
two winners will face each other
and the two losers will meet in a
consolation game.
This is the first time such an
event has ever been held in I'm
ion county, so far as l can de-
termine," Coach Gibson said. I'VE
hope to have a big crowd for it,"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07

that makes one child more of
grooming problem than his broth.
ers or sisters. Any backwardnes:
the baby shows in handling toys
a delayed ability to feed himself
are signs that the child may need
/ special help in acquiring the eye
and hand coordination needed for
successful grooming. And you do
him an injustice if you subtitute
seedlings for daily training in a
smooth dressing technique.
For example. from the be-
ginning see that socks 90 on
straight. heels in the right
place. wrinkles pulled out this
latter is important from the
standpoint of protecting tender
feet as we'll as achieving neat
ness). As soon as putting on
shoes is within the child's
range of interests. add 10 the
obvious instruction about right
and left the Importance of a
smoothed-out tongue. of laces
drawn evenly. not too tight
and not too lose.
If a little girls shoulders are so
narrow that her petticoat straps
slip down on her arm, it will be
worth your time to put tapes and
fasteners on the shoulder seams
of all her frocks. The fact that
this finishing touch of securing
shoulder straps is a part of her
dressing procedure from the be-
ginning will make it almost inn
possible for her to be careless
about this detail of grooming
when she is older.
After these dressing maneu-
vers have been learned land
remember that they are diff
cult for a child and won't
just be picked up" without
specific instruction. you will
probably have to continue drill !
in them throughout childhood.
For it is natural and proper
that children should concen-
trate on their play so COM
pletelY that they lose thought
of how they look or even of
what is happening TO their
clothes. though it is rarely that
a child is deliberately destruc-
tive of his clothes. :
Good grooming is aided by fur
lishing each child with his own
,ools for cleanliness and smarten-
ng up-toWels and Washcloth;
.ooth, hair and nail brushes; soap,
oath powder, hand lotion and lip
Oomade. Later on add a shoe
polishing kit and a sewing basket
or mending. All of these toilet
ccessories make acceptable
Christmas gifts, specially as
stocking suffers"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07

STANDARDS OF FAMILY
GROOMING are considerably
higher than they used to be. And
despite pronounced nformality
in play clothes, children are well
aware of how the family should
look on dresS-up occasions, such
as going to church. Even in school
they are taught that special days
require white shirts instead of
lumberjack plaids.
Now il isn't an easy task,
as every mother knows, to get
the family off to church look
ing uniformly well dressed.
There is usually one member
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
Ditch Repair Asked

A petition has been presented
to the Union county commission
ers for the reconstruction of the
Willis ditch No. 829 in Taylor
township. Viewing of the ditch
will be at 10 a. m Dec. % and the
first hearing will be at 10 a. m.
Jan. 9.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07

who seems neglected. as if he
had straYed into this neatly
put together family. His ten
dency to acquire. five minutes
after finishing dressing. tumb-
ling socks. sagginq shoulder
seams. grimY hands or tousled
hair is often the reason for that
unrelaxed expression on moth
er's face.
The mistake parents make is in
supposing that this so quickly be-
boy or girl cares less
about making a good appearance
than the others. Instead, it is Of
ten lack of hand and muscle skills
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07

Swift's Prem
Luncheon loaf solid pack
~ az. can 15c
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07

Tots and girls in t~affetas and
luanas. Solid c~olorS, combin-
atoms or plaids. Sizes ! to 3,
3 to Ok, 7 to II and teens.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21

CLASSIFIED advertising i'll the columns of the Seward Seaport Record brings results.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21
Zoning Petition Circulating

March 10, 1850
 ITO the Honorable Mayor and
 Common Council of the
 City of Seward:
 "The following undersigned property owners or residents of the City of Seward, Alaska, do hereby petition that an ordin- ance be adopted that after its passage no additional liquor li- censes be issued for locations within the city than now exist in the area as bounded by Rail- road Avenue and Second Ave nue on the South and West, and Monroe Street and Sixth Ave nue as bounded on the North and East in said city; any loca tion in the named area to be ex- cluded by said ordinance.
 "(Signed) 126 Names
 To the People of Seward
 "The above petition is an in- itial step in procuring Zoning for the City of Seward. The need has been evident for the past ten years. To encourage people to build and improve their proper ty the community must offer the assurance that their neighbors will not depreciate their efforts by erecting unsuitable struc- lures. There should be set aside throughout the city places or districts for different types of buildings and businesses. in or der that the city may grow and prosper.
 'This petition concerns the liquor licenses to be issued in the district outlined. Do you think we have enough or would you like to have a bar or cock tail lounge opened up next door to your home? The city cannot rightfully disapprove additional licenses without enacting new restrictions, and to legally set aside an area or the number of businesses of type without be- ing discriminatory, must enact restrictive measures concerning all.
 'Zoning can be accomplished only by the interest and coopera tion of the people of Seward-If you are interested do something about it!
 "(Signe6 Eugene N. Lanier,
 Mayor"
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21

Many bowling fans will be interested to learn that two bowling teams, men and women, from Anchorage are coming down this weekend. In Fridays paper we will give you more of the details as it is not certain how many teams are coming down. Possibly more than two teams will come.
 s@
 The Bureau of Public Roads will reopen their camp at Gird- wood this week in preparation for the resumption of construc- ton work early in April by con tractors on the Peterson Creek Indian section of the Turnagain Arm project. Engineer Wayne Keranen will be in charge of work in this vicinity for the B.P.R.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21

1948 TRAILER HOUSE, furnished. S125O cash. Call Adams 145.
 75-6-7-9c
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21

come-producing stock will en- courage other Alaskans to make gifts to the University, in keep ing with what Alaska has done for them"
 Tn all universities in the States, endowments play large part in annual scholarship awards" he continued. "Endow- ments provide monies to estab- fish and maintain special pro- fessorships and to finance re- search projects. Practically ev- cry university has memorial chapel, school or college made possible by the generosity and public spirit of one or more lead ing citizens. I hope this will soon be true of the University of Alaska"
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21

Did You Register?
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21
VALUABLE GIFT TO U OF A

VALUABLE Glf 1O U UT A
 An anonymous gift of 100 shares of Packard Motor Com pany stock has been received by the University of Alaska, accord ing to Dr. Ferris Moore, presi- dent.
 "We are particularly grateful to our anonymous Alaskan don- or, as this gift shows stimulat- ing interest by an Alaskan in the Territory's university" Dr. Moore stated.
 The donors letter of trans initial stated that the annual earnings of the stock shall be di- vided equally between the Uni versity of Alaska library, with special emphasis on Alaskan ma terial, and the scientific library of the Geophysical Institute.
 Dr. Stuart l.. Seaton, director of the Geophysical Institute, stated, "This is indeed a wei come gift. It will enable us to buy books that we could other wise not afford for our Geo. physical library
 In personal note to the presi- dent, the donor wrote, "1 sin cerely hope that this gift of in
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21
LOST

LABRADOR DOG, male, lost in
 Moose Pass area. If found call Wolf Trail Lodge collect. 74-5c
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21
WANTED TO RENT
SPECIAL SERVICES

MAGAZINE HEADQUARTERS = For subscription service to all
 publications write Danny Rose, Box 734, Seward. 16&18p
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21

Mrs. Steve McCutcheon, wife of Territorial Senator McCutch- con, of Anchorage, was in Sew ard for the week end festivities and stayed over for a few days to visit MT. and Mrs. Harold Jacobs.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21
MARINE SUPPLIES

SEWARD MARINE WAYS an q BOAT SHOP. Boats built, re-
 paired remodeled, All types skiffs and dories built to order. Hank Abrahamsen and George Tschertner, shipwrights. Located
 at former ATS. Marine Ways Carpenter Shop. 50tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21

A customer sat down at a table in a smart restaurant ana tied a napkin around his neck. The manager called the waiter and said, "Try to make that man understand as tactfully as possible that that's not done here"
 The waiter approached the customer and said, Shave or haircut, sir?"
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21
HELP WANTED

EXPERIENCED GIRL for kitchen
 and tray work. Seward Sanator-
 inn 75c
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21

DAVENO, leatherette covered, in- nerspring; Gladiron mangle, table model with standard. Call Main
 168. 74-5-6p
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21
FOR SALE. MISC.

BASSINNETTE with mattress, al
 most new, and bathinette. Rea- sonable. Call Mad. 166. 73tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21
Classified Advertisements

smal- per line for the first
   ob bprinin nmum
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-21

TWO-WHEEL TRAILERS. Choice of models. Used Call Adams 94.
 75tfc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-11
What Judge Lindley Objected To

all of the
al Dallas Texas after four federal had objected them
In his decision Judge Lndey critical activities He threw
of the charges of court He did make Others
He took praise drib-
tion it had done
To buy sell and distribute substantial portion
billion dollars food profit
I dollar achievement uoeH be proud Of
No place the World take WeH fed the United
States NtUh % food distributors accomplish efficient
distribution a profit. In told
other the problem adequate diet but of
at all"
But ndey did find violation Sherman Act He based
his ruling the dual played by fresh fruit and vegetable buying
subsidiary the Atlantic Company whereby that
acted both buying for APP and selling agent
Judge Lndey said:
eff for the of disposition of this that general the
policy AP un the and attribute defendants
comply still
adoption by all defendants of of action by the Atlantic Com
mission affecting department of A&P and retail
whch wh the of the
Liy 81 haze condemned their
through the Atlantic Commission Company"
his
the ended did
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-11
be the basis for suit of dissolution.

S he ht awe saying ca
m b
abh
~ the won Here story o DI
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-11
This Time The Antitrust Lawyer
Won A Case Against A&P

Washington
H comt to order H dhui o this scompan.
eysa Hith don h the ewo stu a Dn n
They'd n h case made
II haven condemned the A&P system.
haze made a finding uhich could
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-05-11
What We Did To Correct This


ecoudn be iBm of operations.
First the Atlantic Commission Company abandoned the dual which
Judge dy objected and which he
We did this though the Atlantic Commission had been
licensed by the United States Agriculture
to as both buyer and seller of fresh fruits and
The Atlantic Commission
stopped doing the thing h Judge Lndy
the Sherman Act
We operation which Judge
Lndey had Danvie,
decision on them
We did more than this!
We down Washington and asked the what else
they thought should do conform their
antitrust laws
Despite their claim they insisted
that zoe destroy this
Despite their
they insisted that rid factories Dhh
- the fine foods you buy at A&P.
that the
possible.
In other words they insisted the dissolution of
We still find from the antitrust
thought should do the
suit to destroy A6P.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-29
Recommended Business Directory
ADDING MACHINES

Jones Office Equipment
Co.
Adding, Bookkeeping. Calculat-
ing Machines
q w. Ashley St. : Phone 1900
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Adenauer Asks West
For Security Treaty
By the Associoied Press

BONN. Germany, Nov. 25.-
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
seeking help in his political fight
over West German rearmament
revealed today he had proposed to
the Western Allies last week that
a security treaty be drafted to re-
place the Allied occupation stat
ute.
This would give the German
people some visible sign that they
will be free or close to freedom
when they are asked to raise mill
tary forces in defense of freedom. u
DR.. Adenauer told a group of for
eign correspondents.
He said he made the proposal to
the Allied High Commission of the
United States, Britain and France
French High Commissioner An
Dire Francois-Poncet commented
later that DR.. Adenauer's proposal
resembled one already turned
down by the Big Three foreign
ministers.
He said the foreign ministers
instead are working. on plans to
revise the occupation statute.
A qualified British source said
the security treaty was among
several proposals made by DR..
Adenauer and that it was referred
to the Western governments.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
9Th Army Declared
Reactivafed 10 Show
u. 5. Means Business
By the A.soeioted Press

Military officials said today that
the United States 7th Army was
reactivated in Germany for the
immediate" purpose Of showing
Western Allies that this country
intends to do its full part in form
ing a European defense force
against communism.
The 7th. they added, will pro-
vide a tactical force in being that
will be available for prompt inte-
grafton into a supreme Allied COM
mand. Efforts to set up this COM
mand have been stalled by a dis
agreement among North Atlantic
nations over the scope of German
participation.
France has refused to accept
an American proposal for use OF
German armed forces up to divi-
sion strength. They want smaller
German units brought into uni
fed European army to prevent
any possibility of the emergence
of a German general staff.
Reactivation of the 7th Army
was announced yesterday in Ger
many. Made up of the 1st In
fantry Division of United States
Constabulary, it will absorb most
OF the $1,000 American troops in
Germany. Small units and indi-
vidual specialists will remain out
side the 7th for the time being
as will the 10,0OO-man regimental
combat team in Austria.
United States officials see little
hope of reinforcing the 7th Army
in units Of divisional size until
the Korean war is settled. But
Army men say there will be a
gradual build-up as the flow O,
draftees gets under way from
basic training camps in the
United States.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Mormon Medals Given
To Hoover and Burueh
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.-The
Mormon Medal of Honor for 1850
goes to former President Herbert
Hoover and Financier-Couns
Bernard Baruch.
The gold-and-d diamond medal
lions were awarded in a presenta-
ton last night by the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints,
Film Actress Laraine Day aided in
the ceremonies. Herbert Hoover,
jr., of Pasadena accepted for his
father; Mr.. Baruch's award was
accepted by DR.. Harvey Mudd.
Los Angeles civic leader. !
The Mormon medal is given an
nually to two persons for "dis-
tinguished services for their fel-
lowmen."