davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-07
FAIRBANKS ELECTRICIANS NOW ON OTHER JOBS

FAIRBANKS, (P)- Less than half of the men who walked off the job last month returned to work yesterday when Local 1850, International Brotherhood of Elec- trical workers, and the Fairbanks Exploration Co. signed a formal contract.
 More than l25 of the 375 work CTS were reported to have gone to work on other jobs and many have left Fairbanks for the UnI ted States or other sections of the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-07
BARROW EXPEDITION TO SUPPLY oUTPoSTS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 petition is to bring supplies to the Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4, 35,000 square mile area lying within the Arctic Circle. Annual supplies will also be delivered to U. s. Government installations, which include those of the Army, Air Force, Coast and GeOdetic Survey, Civil Acronautics Admin istration, and the Weather Bureau.
 Representatives from these Gov ernment activities have partici- pated in the meticulous planning required in order that a planned dash may be cOordinated to take full advantage of the short period of time during which the Arctic waters, adjacent to the Alaskan mainland, are free of ice.
 In addition to Point Barrow, northernmost point in Alaska, the expedition will visit Barter IS- land, Pitt Point, Dutch Harbor. Tigvariak Island and Point Lay.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-07
SOIL CONSERVAT'N SURVEY
 SET FOR ANCHORAGE AREA

PALMER, (P)- The summer field work of the Alaska soil con- Servation district officially gets under way next Monday. A sur vey party of five men under Thomas Day, of the Palmer head quarters, was to begin a prelimin- ary inspection of the Anchorage area this week. The first job fa- cling the crew, made up college students and soil conservation personnel transferred from the states, is the land classification of the Anchorage area.
 This work, done at the request of the Alaska district, will rate all the land west of the Chugach mountains, except the military reservation and the urban area of Anchorage, according to its agri- cultural capacity.
 Day estimates that the Anchor aeg job will take his crew about one month to finish. When the An chorage area is classified, [ h e crew will transfer to Fairbanks for a similar chore.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-07
WILDLIFE SERVICE KILLS 300 RATS ON ADAK
Anchorage Times

Over 300 rats were taken as surface kill on one dump at Adak, Maurice w. Kelly. Fish and Wild life Service mammal control su- pervisor, reported today on his return from the island.
 Kelly and E. l.. Schiller of the U. s. Public Health Service went to Adak to survey the rat problem. Schiller still is there and will be for another week.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-07
Albert Kulowigi. probably the

Albert Kulowisi. probably the most travelled resident of Saw oonga, St. Lawrence Island, re- turned from a trip to Cincinnati this week where he attended a conference of the Presbyterian Church with the missionary from that village, Miss Green.
 MT. Kulowigi, who has been storekeeper on the island for many years is also the dentist. there.
 He enjoyed his trip very much but felt that Cincinnati was "too hot"
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-07
Frank Dufresne. who made his

Frank Dufresne. who made his start in Nome in the arly twen- ties for the Fish and Wildlife Service and who became top ex- ecutive in the Territory, later be- ing transferred to the States to a higher office, has announced that he is retiring this month:
 He and his wife Klondy Nel- son, of Nome) plan to live on the west coast where he will devote his time to writing.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-07
James Wells. of NOorVit

James Wells. of Noorvick, who is running for the House in the fall elections arrived from his home yesterday to be employed by the U. s. Smelling Go. this summer and to get acquainted with the people in this area. With him is Harry Ballor of Selawik.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-07

Jane Scott. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Tolbert Scott, returned home this morning after an absence of two years. She has been attending the University of California at Los Angeles.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-07

J. C. Lewis. of the Washington Stove Works with headquarters at Everett, arrived this morning on his annual trip through the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-07

Ann Walsh. grade school teach CT, left today for a vacation in the States where she will visit with several sisters, some in California and Eileen in Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-07

Robert Scott. who mines with his father, Tolbert Scott at Iron Creek, arrived this morning from his home in California.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-07

1ngvold Folden, postmaster from c n, Alaska. departed this morning on a trip to the States.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-07
Senator Howard Lynu

scheduled to leave today for the Kougarok, where he will be busy with assessment work on his min ing claims for several weeks.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
he I raveIer's Notebook.


might remain when reconstruc-
ton is completed. Bought by Sid
Aey Banks. prominent hotel oper-
ator of Virginia. the oceanfront
site is expected to blossom out
with an up-to-date hoStelry, pos
sibly for next season.
Otherwise Rehoboth continue.
as essentially the resort 1t has
been for years. vacation spot
that is largely residential, with
rental houses. apartments ano
cabins available for two weeks OF
more. Prices are about what they
were last year. But there, like ir
Ocean City, resort operators have
noted a tendency for 1950's sum-
mer vacationers to stay a shorter
time.
This can be attributed to two
postwar developments: The dis
position Of vacationers to spread
their holidays throughout the
year in short periods and the de-
sire to be off in the family car to
experience different resorts along
the highways. This points up the
fact that the buyers market in
vacations has returned at least
in variety of places. If not prices.
XXX
Information Office-As a step
in taking care of new vacationers,
the Rehoboth Beach Chamber of
Commerce has opened an in
formation Office in the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Building at First
street and Rehoboth avenue. It
Is next to the terminal used by
Red Star and Greyhound buses.
Among other things visitors
might learn at the information
office. which issues a directory of
businesses conducted by chamber
members, is that the absence of
flies and mosquitoes is due to a
thrice-a-week busting" Of the
town by low-flying planes. Spray
ing a concoction Of DDT and kero-
sene, the practice virtually has
eliminated the pests.
Perhaps, in conversations with
q taxi driver. newcomers also may
learn that a heavy concentration
Of the mixture. falling on parked
automobiles. spots some paints.
The remedy is rubbing it of
promptly. before It dries.
Among other developments, the
city earlier this month installed a
new city manager. Harry r.
Bressler.
Country Club Enlarged - For
many of Washington's summer
residents there, however, the high
lighting development of the sea-
son is expansion of the Rehoboth
Beach Country Club. A gala in
augural of the new facilities,
which about triple clubhouse
space, is set tentatively for the
week end Of August 4, s and 6.
A program of events now is being
arranged.
Established on a farm within
what are now the city limits Of
Rehoboth Beach, the club has
been housed in the original farm
home. In remodeling the structure
initially for club use, the appear
ance OF antiquity Of the house
was preserved. Reputed to be 200
years old. it still Is protected by
crude. hand-hewn shingles of the
day.
The additions have been de-
Evening star., 1950-07-23

signed to preserve the original
architecture, although the cost
factor contributed to the decision
not to duplicate the thick, stubby
shingles. AS it is, a total of about
100000 Is being spent on i'm
provements about the club.
Entrance Changed - With the
additions, the clubhouse itself takes
the form Of an Ell" The bridge"
Of the H, connecting the new and
old wings, will provide a new front
entrance. The old extension faces
west, off the expansive concrete
terrace. Immediately inside the
new entrance is space for the
managers Office, a large check
room for wraps and access to a
more elaborate powder room for
women members and guests.
To the right of the new entrance
and on the opposite end from the
old wing is a spacious dining room.
It will seat $50 persons. A6join-
ing is large and modern kitchen,
now being equipped with the lat
est culinary apparatus. It was de-
signed to prepare food for 500
persons.
Also adjacent to the kitchen, on
the north side, will be members
lounge, paneled in pine and furn-
ished in leather. In the corner
nearest the kitchen will be the
lounge bar and equipment to whip
up short order" snacks and sand
wiches. Deep freeze and cold stor-
age facilities will be located in the
basement.
Larger Ballroom-Although the
outdoor terrace is the most popu-
lar dance floor and festive nights
have drawn 800 persons there, the
ballroom within the club is being
expanded. The stairway in the old
front entrance hall is being ripped
out, and an unbroken floor ex-
tended to the 10th hole bar.
A new golf house has been built
and is now in use. Just behind
No. ! tee Of the tricky, nine hole
course. The main building also will
provide lockers and showers for
men and women players. The
club. incidentally. is one Of the
few recognized country clubs
which permits men to dispense
with shirts and soak up the sun
by playing in shorts.
t&#A
Prepared for Future-According
to G. w. NAPLES. club secretary,
the expanded facilities will put
the club in the position of COM
pairing favorably with other coun-
try clubs in many parts of the
United States and will take care
of an increasing membership.
John Lewis Smith. an attorney
with Offices in the Securities.
Building here. is a member Of the
board representing District mem
bership. President of the club is
John w. Burris, of Milford, Del.
Mrs. Burris is the former Ethel
Lamond, Of Takoma, D. C.
Residents of the Nations Capt.
tai also have q stake in the man
agement of the resort city.
Through a change In the laws
governing elections to the city
council, a Washington woman
was chosen a councilman. She is
Mrs. Adelia e. Chiswell.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
FORT MONROE, VA.
BASYE, VA.
GREYSTONE LODGE

Shenandoah Valley-25O0 It. elevation
products-cool stimulating climate-6O-
mile view-120 miles D. C-American
Plan-Best accommodations Phone Orkney
Spgs.,15-F- F-O3,
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Food in Britain is cheap and
often unappetizing; rents dear.
Food in France is good and cheap:
rents dear to foreigners. Food in
Switzerland is expensive. so is your
hotel room. Food in italy is good.
rooms unpredictable. Both are
costly, If you are q tourist.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
By Jacques FutreIIe, j..


Resorts on the Del-Mar-Va
Peninsula, long popular with mo-
toring vacationers from Washing
ton and Baltimore, are building
dreams on the completion of the
Chesapeake Bay Bridge. They are
not exactly waiting Tor it. That
will be in 1862, at the earliest.
Right now. they would settle for a
visitation Of steaming tempera-
lures on the cities. Bridge or no
bridge. business is better then.
Not that they are languishing
or complaining, but the summer
peak pressure for accommodations
at Eastern Shore area resorts has
not developed this summer. That
could change, almost overnight,
with evidence Of a heat wave.
Meanwhile. it is not advisable
to venture holiday in Ocean City,
Md, or Rehoboth Beach, Del.
(Which had an over-capacity
crowd Of $4,000 for the July 4
week end) without advance reser-
vations. Especially is that true
of hotels in Ocean City over Sat-
urdays and Sundays. Such a spur
of-the-moment trip might mean
accepting second or third choice
in the type of accommodation and
location.
Il 4 *
New Hotel in OfIing - Those
who remember Rehoboth's Hen
lopen Hotel favorably are warned
to write it off for all of 1850. Long
considered one of the best there,
1t is closed and is undergoing ex-
tensive repairs. In fact, little if
any Of the original structure
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-25

/ 6u oib, Ebonas, bob id) Dir BON
Baris einen 8rief ifrieb, in oem i'd
Dir anaeigte, Dab ib natb Oem 5iioen
bon Sranfreid) geben tpiir6e2"
u@etpib," ontnortete rnein SnfeI;
,es tpar Der lette, ben ib erbielt, lin6
mar geidrieben Dor Der Hebolution
i'm Guguit 1789."
,@elh tpunoerbares 8eb1htniS fir
Daten ou bait!" rief Serr Don Gbanl-
paubert aus. rDu baIt redt; ih fam
namli1 in oieier @egeno einige 3eit
nah Der berii6tigten Naht bes
A. Iugnit an. 4ber id muB enh alt-
crit ben urlprllng Der Greunbibaft
alseinanoerieben, Die 5apiihen ben
Gbompalberts, elmer nlten normant1i-
| Iben Samilie, uno ben WaIpeires aus
Der 8robence eriitierte. 8or mebr aIs
bnnoert Sabren bate 3i,r !3eit oes
arieges nit Bienont eine Dipiiion
unter Dem Maridan BON Saiie bie
@renae beiest. Osein urgroBnater,
8ilbelm BON Gbanrpailbert, biente in
Dem gfegiment auberene, bel hem
ebenfaas Elm iunger goelmann 6teIer
@egeno, Der Baron BON WaIpeire, elm
trat. 8eibe tpurben bal6 geidporene
5relnbe, llnb oa beibe erit fura ber-
beiratet lparen, bielten fid) lire @at-
tinnen 5u Burg Malpeire, bie fir li11-
einnebmbar galt, anf. aIs Der War-
qltis bon @banlpaubert in einem
S6armiitel nabe Der @renae Ifaper
peripunoet murbe, gelang es ieiner
5rau, ieinen transport nad Mal-
peire gu beuerflteaigen, mo er ober
am folge1toen Gage itarb. anr5e 3eit
oarauf fiel Der Baron bon MaIpeire
unter ben Wauern bon 6. 9ad oieiem
ooppelten ltngliid blieben bie Donen
5u Walpeire oom Sbnee, Ger ia bort
an le6s 0eonate lieet, eirgeidlolien.
an oemielben Gage 1purben beioe Don
Sobnen entbunben, bie au gIeiher
3eit in Der Dorffirbe Die Saufe emp-
fingen 3ur @rinnerung an oieies gr-
eignis murben 5tpei l1lmen gepfIan5t
uno nod ben Neugeborenen bennnnt.
3n meiner 3eit bei6atteten Die B11.
me ben gan5en Blas Dor Der Stride.
GriItieren fie noh2"
30 ia!" rief id baItig. Limb mon
nennt tie nod Serr Morql,is unb &err
garon aber niemano 1peiB, tpesbaIb."
(Sortiesung foIgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-25

5tpei llnenb1ume, oie i'm gan5en Be.
5irfe an @roBe uno Sh0nbeit TIRES.
sleiden ni6t fanoen. 8abei batter
iib beioer sleite 10 oerl6lun9en, oaE
man nur einen Baum nit 5ipei St1nl.
men 5u ieben glaubte.
Sftmals fragte id meinen Snfel
iiber bas S6loB unb ieine ebemaIiger
getpobner, Die ,Seigneurs De MaI.
peire; aber 1penn i9 auf Don ibn
lernte, oaB oie breite Serraile un6 oie
MitteIfront bes @ebaubes aus BEN
friiben Mittelalter itanunter, tp1brenf
Die beiben @rferpabillons elm berb1lt,
nismdBig mooernes @eprdge 5eigten
10 erfubr id iiber oie Serren BON MaI.
peire nur, Bob Die @el6ibte Der sya.
Mile ein lpabres Gbaos lei. SreiIid
CAB es in oieier Si1iidt einige tpert.
polle llrfunoen, Die mein Snfel ieIbii
i'm 8eiiB bate; aus ibnen batte Ell
erleben, oaB Serrano, ser iiebaebnte
Baron bon Wtalpeire, elmer ser fed.
5ebn prooencaliiben Sitter tpar, Ole
8ottfrieo BON 8ouillon ins SeiIiae
2ano beeleiteten. neber oie S6idiale
Der letten 8etpobner oes SdIolIes
oas Dor Ger 6eoolltion nod berrlid]
oageItanoen baben iollte, berIu1te id)
bel Vtarian Iusflnft au finben; aber
cine ablpeile1loe glnttport ober rtiirri.
ides S61peigen 1par bier bas einaiae
Geiultat. Ibbe 2alnbert tpar crit nadl
Ser Heuolution na6 Molpeire gefon,
men, nno oas 2anooolf Der iesigen
Generation batte 10 n1iibiam unls tGa-
li6e 8rot 5u ringen, 1aB Die gr.
eigniiie oergangener 3eiten ieinem
Soeenfreile gan5li6 fernIagen. Sour
einnal itieB ih auf eine Spur bon Or
innerung, oie ober meine 9euaieroe
nidt befriebigte, ionoern nod reisen
muBte. Gin Bauer, Ser midi inn SG5at=
ten Der &trdtiir lteben iab, lenfte
meine aufmerfianfeit auf oie beioen
ltlmenbaume ulro iaete NIT unber=
fennbarem 8oblgefauen: nSaben sic
ie i6onere 8dume? Sd babe geb0rt,
In Der gan5en Brooence ieien feline
dbnli6en."
~Sie ideinen iebr alt," iaste id
5erItreut.
nsllt?" fragte ser Mann. User
pelb, pie lange es Der lit, ieit iie ae-
pflan5t uno getauft tpuroen!"
"@etauft?" eripioerte i6. .@ie
meinen Sic oas?"
~Sa, Serr, getauft. 1ieler cine
beiBt Scr. le Warquis uno Ser anoere
Wr. le 8aron!"
~llno lparum?" fraste itb gelpannt.
~Sb, Darum?" meinte a1ieI5udeno
Ger Bauer. User fiimmert ii1 oarun.
Sd babe ME gefragt: tparum; es lit 10
longe per, oaB es tpobI niemano mebr
peiB."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-25
2. 6 a piteI
Wein Cnfels 9 dlnI-
frennb fom nj t sn 8eind)

@ines Cages betrabtete i9 in mei-
mes Snfels tSpeiieainmer oas Bor.
trat, Oas MIDI 10 merftpiiroig fellelte,
als mein Snfel 5u mir trat uno MIDI
fragte, mas i6 10 bepunoere, ben Stab.
men oes tSpiegels ooer Die gaIlen bon
Seores-Bor5eaon, Die Dor oenielben
Itanoen. Der olte Spiegel, Ser iiber
Dem &amin bing uno oas Intlit ieoes
9inetnblidenoen gang grim 5urid.
i6einen lieB, mar nGmli9 in einen
nertpollen Gabmen gefaBt, uno oie
5aiien ourfte man als erquiitte Still.
proben 0es @eldmads aus Dem Ho.
fofo5eitalter be5ei6nen. linn meine
Gerlesenbeit, in oie mid oiele I'M.
ertpartete 5rage oerieste, gu perber.
gen, fragte i6 ltatt aqer Mnt1port mel.
men Sntel, pie er 5u bieiem bGbli6en
Spiegel getommen lei, Der bie 2eute
|alt uno franf made.
sd babe i'm in einem Sr00ler.
laoen 81 8. erltanoen; es lit elm flei,
mes. aber bO6it Invertebrates 8ano.
ltld. Su lieblt ia, baB Ser 3abmer
bon @lfenbein nit Silber unb Gerl.
mutter eingelegt lit, uno iene leioer
5erbro9ene Sdnitarbeit an ser Spite
mar ii6erli6 oas @appen oes tribe.
rem gigentiimers. Sn oemielben 9a.
Den fano i6 audi oas iiber Dem Spie.
gel bangenoe Bortrat uno oiele Sal.
len. 8abri6einlih iino aae bieit
@egenltanoe in ser Hepolutions3ei1
aus einem 8alalt in Sen 2ooen 6es
Sroolers gefommen. Sbr iunaer
2eute bubt freiIi6 fein SntereiIe fiji,
lol9e 9inge, Die ibr.nu ,alten &ram
nennt."
% nein, Snfel!" rief i6. sd
finoe oas Bortr1t iebr i60n!"
~0as Bortrdt? Siberli6 nidt!"
Iagte er perlpunbert. ngs lit eint
meniger als mittelmdbige 3ei6nune
uno bal6 peruiid)t. 9lber ser 9tabmer
lit mertpoa uno idon. Sd peroe ibr
gelegentlid puben uno ausbeiiern laI
len, Inn elm beiieres 8ilb bineinaufal
len. Warian mag bann bas 8ortra
in ibrem 3immer an Die 8anb bGn
gen."
OieIe 8orte mabten mid ldau
bern; aber ib mo6te Dem Snfel mein,
beimlide 8erebrung ni6t selteben
Sing oas Bib in Warians 8eiit
iiber, 10 fonnte id es oieIlei6t faufen
sSn oielem slugenblid erbielt melt
Snfel einen 8rief, Ser i'm bod er
freute uno cen Itillen, feinen Sous
bolt gang in 8ertuirruttg bradte. gin
oiltinguierter Diplomat, Der Wear
quis bon gbanrpaubert, franaoiilde,
8eianbter BEL einem frem6en Sole
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-25

lou 5l,r Seite unb teiIte mir beItiirot
init, oaB Morian, Die lett geiterrl
auberorbentli6 niel sei1afft babe, I'M
tpobl iei uno nidt bel Sild aufmarten
tonne.
SD geitebe, id fiiblte mid untpill-
! fiirli6 erlei1tert.
nS60n, oann tpartejt on amf,"
lagte .ih Der fleinen Magb; ,lege bein
beltes &leio unb cine rrele Shiir3e an.
Wtarian jon rubig i'm gette liegen.
SD Der6e neinen O1tfeI bena1rih.
tigen."
9lIs mein SnfeI Warians &ranf-
belt erfubr, giitg er iogletb, Inn mad
Der alten Dienerin au ieben. Sd
fiibrte in5tpiihen sc. De Gbampaubert
in oas Speiie5immer, bas bon ben
Strablen Der rntergeben6en Come
giinitig beleu1tet tpurbe. Ser Mar-
quis iab iid luoblsefaaig INN, aIs aber
lein 8lid auf Dos 8ilb iiber Dem
&amin fiel, brebte er ii6 ploslid 81,
mir unb fragte baitig: r@ilien sic,
pober oieies Bortr1t itamn1t2"
Grroteno ertui0erte idb: .Sa, mein
Snfel faufte es 81 9. in einem &ari.
t1tenlaoen.
D3uglei6 nit oieiem Spiesel uno
Cen beioen Saiien?"
vS6 CLAUDE 1pobl."
Dom @erulac fam berein uno bat
Den 5reuno, 5u enti6uloigen, tpenn
Wabl5eit uno 8eoienung nidt 10
leien, tpie er es getpiinidt babe, 6a
feline alte 9ienerin ploslid erfranft
lei. Gbampaubert berubigte i'm, l,n6
mir iesten uns 5u Sii6 @ludli1er.
tpeiie mar Warian imitanbe getpeIen,
Der Slide bis 81 @noe borauiteben,
uno 90 tie Die auftpartetbe 8abelou
geborig inItruiert batte, tpar Dos
Diner er5eaent unb bie 8ebienung
re6t oroentlid. Sd fonnte aber Dor
aufregung faum eilen. Des Marquis
5ragen botten mir be1pieien, oaB er
oas Original oes 8ilbes, oas i6 nit
lol6er Gerebrung betra6tete, gefan1t.
Iber burfte id i'm bariiber befragen,
obne taftlos 5l1 erideinen? @etpib
ni6t Sd NOR 10 in nein @riibeIn ber<
lunfen, baB ib auf oie &onberiation
Der alten Serren nibt a1tete, Bis mel.
mes Snfels 5rage an mein Sbr flong:
~@s l6eint, oaB oie Staatsangelegen-
beiten oein gan5es 2eben in Mnlprud
genommen baben. 0aber baIt bu tpobl
ME ans Seiraten geba6t?"
~Haroon," NOR oie Mnttport, yib
ltano iogar nabe Dor ser Seirat NIT
Dem ifonen Mdoden, oeiien 8ilo bier
iiber bem &ar1tin bangt."
~8irfli6?" rief erItaunt mein
Snfel. r8el6 ieltiames 3uiammen-
treffen! 9u nruBt uns mebr oabon
eradblen."
Gin bitteres 2G1eIn gIitt iiber 6es
Warquis 3iige; Damn ertpioerte er:
~Sh fann iebt obne grregung iiber
Die 8egebenbeiten ipreben; uno oa ou
es tDiinl6eit uno oein Heffe 10 ieIbit-
pergeiien oas gilb meiner 8erlobten'
onltarrt, als oh ibre berbGngnisoon
blauen augen audi ibm ettpas BON
ibrem @ifte eingefloBt b6tten, 10 mill
ih eu6 Die @ei6idte eradblen. 2aB
ben 9affee bier ierbieren u1o ienbe
Damn 8abelou meg. Sd min meine
erlebniiie eu6 ntitteilen nit bieiem
8iloe Dor BEN 4ugen."
3. &apiteI
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-25
3. 6 a piteI


.9ieies 8ilo lit oas 8ortr6t oes
5rauleins Don Walpeire, Ser einaigen
So6ter oes lesten 8arons bon Mal.
peire."
~0er BORT oben i'm @ebirge oas alte
S6loB beiaB?" rief ib aus.
rSapobL mein illnger sSreuno, +"
anttportete 'Serr BON Gbampaubert;
nno oort baben oie @reigniiie, bie idb
er5dblen min, itattgefun6en. @rinnerit
Evening star., 1950-02-28

organized as he appears outwardly
vague and ineffective.
In support to this, he cites
the fact that he found his way
to the Statler-and the show he
was supposed to do-when the
reception committee completely
overlooked him at the airport.
'"I got a paper" he says, "ano
read about the dinner. I thought
it had to be the place. So after
looking over the airplane, the
cockpit and everything, I came
up and found everyone worried
and already in rehearsal"
He was not feazed by the inter-
national renown of his audience
Only Bob Denton was, the more
so after he took a look at Cox
found out that he had only the
suit he was wearing, not even q
clean shirt, an unalterable op-
position to any change of costume
and not the slightest resemblance
to concern about anything.
Denton decided to stress the
Importance of the audience, but
Cox was interested In only one
thing:
"Are they sharp" he wanted
to know.
Denton said they were.
OK" said Cox, and that il
the way it was.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showinn

Ambassador - "Chain Light
ming; 1870. $3.50, $50. 7::35 and
$40 pm.
Capitol "When Willie Comes
Marching Home; II am, 1:45
4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 100, 3:45, $50 and 9:15
pm.
Columbia - "Malaya";; 11:4o
am, lao. 3:45, 5:45. 7::50 and
$50 pm.
Dumont - "Rigoletto";; !, sos
Sis, 7::25 and 9:35 pm.
Keiths -" "Cinderella";; 11:15
am, 12:45, 2:15, 3:45. $40. $50,
8:20 and 9::50 pm.
Little - "The Beachcomber"::
1890, 3:35. GAS and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Backfire"; 11:4O
am, 1:40. $40. $40, 7:40 and
$40 pm.
National-"Her Wonderful Lie;
1880 am, lis, 800, 4:45, 6:35,
8:20 and 1905 pm.
Palace-'Twelve O'Clock High;
11:20 am, 1855, 4:30, 7:05 and
9:35 p.m.,
Pix-"First Opera Film Festi-
val';; $3.50, $40 and $50 pm.
Playhouse "All the Kings
Mem; II am. l. sos. $40, 7:25
and $40 pm.
Warner Chain Lightning;
11:25 am, 1880. 3:35, 5:35, TAO
and $50 pm.