davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-24
PIANOS


More people buy pianos from KITS
than from any other store in the
city; a fact we are proud OF and
consider a remarkable testimonial
for the quality and value you get
IN the piano we stock. Before you
buy anywhere. don't fail to see our
display of pianos. A comparison
will convince you that 1t costs no
more to buy the best at KITS,
$50 G st NV. -27
PIANOS, uprights, tuned and moved |;
800; ewes. or by appointment. TIA
1Ith st. NV. HO. 0060.
PIANOS-After Christmas inventory
bargains in floor SAMPLES. All sold at
great reductions with new guaran-
tees. SDinets and consoles, full key.
boards, in choice CT woods, mahog-
any, ebony. bisoue, and bleached ma
hogany., VIII accept your old piano
on trade. Long term payments #
desired. LUBAR, INC, 1900 G st.
NV.
PIPE, galv.. black. cast iron, new,
USED; cut and thread; fixtures.
BLOCKS, 3056 NJ st. NV, NO. 1908.
1910 Baltimore ave WA 6S01
Evening star., 1950-01-24
BASINS

New. complete with spigots and trap,
$3.50 also new compact toilets
and tanks, S19.95: new toilet seats,
$$3 $$349 90 ACE Sl, WREcRING 4 BynD-
sofa ave. ne. LU. 4-6617. -27
BAgdaTg]Bs ased g]nsb,ns Duils;1n z,nr., new
Ado Bslftmo1e EfH M a.; Ave NV WA. fS s5ol. .soS
BATHTUBS, new, used. built-in, leg:
sinks, basins, toilets. PEERLESS
SALES co. ,2237 Ga. ave-. DE. 567o.
tdSp d0s Stb bunk eotor soyt surplus BEDS
si9s5;. ssie. solid oak batsfeSsTli BEDS, With
coil spring, S1495; dble, solid maple
beds, with spring. S12.e5; oak chest
Of drawers finished in walnut,
S12.95. Many other items of Govt.
sroand. N: tFf FRANK Ss"1 & sf.S soN. i1S6 9S6
BED LEGS-Convert your coil or box
springs into Hollywood beds. 81.
II; 3.26o2 or Ex. 9i17. MSs
BOOKCASES. sectional. best makes
liz 18th NV. pi. 1873. 1879 Nelh'
BRICKS, face and common, one or q
bsss bon ALAgRSd A9gRsdls5s eos1 dslsfEE / BEick e. e.
BUILDING MATERIAL
Buy from the largest wreckers in
for fine building; lumber, doors
complete with jambs, complete
windows, steel beams, rods, cast
iron pipe and fittings. plumbing fix
lures, built-in tubs, boilers and ra-
diators.. Also a complete line of
new building material. ACE
WRECKING g. BUILDING MA
TERIAh CO., 1902 Minnesota ave.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
GROCERY BUYERS

PARKER & WALKER
For Quick and Efficient Service.
S3l 14th st, NV, RE. 013f
Evening star., 1950-01-24

DELICATESSEN RESTAURANT, in
nearby Va weekly receipts over
$1,000 air conditioned, modern
equipment. Terms.
DGS, in excellent suburban location,
ped. Good lease with unusually fine
living quarters.
ALBERT H. COHEN, Realtor
CHI. 1861: Ewes, CHI. 1000, Ext. a31
Evening star., 1950-01-24

We have a few very interesting buys
in self-service mkts.; reaS. priced,
such as: $4,000 wk. bus. for S17, 800;
G. W.. or smaller propositions. such
as corner grocery with apt. doing
81 100 wk. for $500 complete
Terms avalIabie CAL now.
JOSEPH COHEN
Bonded Broker. RE. 2136. Res. ia.
1852. -24
Evening star., 1950-01-24

PLUMBING AND HEATING
GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES
Evening star., 1950-01-24

SUPER SPECIAL BUY
No. 100-S.S. GROCERY. beer; nc
Sun; short hours and doing $1,000
wk. What a grand opport. for ar
eXper. grocer with only $500 down
BEGINNERS SPECIAL
No. 47-GROCERY. no beer; 3-rm.
handle, with only $4,000 down.
LITTLE DELICATESSEN
No. .43--UPTOWN STORE; will guar
antee $500 wk; 5-yr. lease at S75;
only $1,000 down.
BILL SIMONS
The Live-Wire Broker" EX. 61s1.
IA ROOMS, 3 BATHS
Oil heat; rent, S1s5; long lease; in
conn come quoted; $3.50 and apt; for
Mrs. Koch, DI S447.
IC. J. YOUNG, ST. 1900
1929 Vermont Ave. NV.
TO BUY OR SELL
ANY BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE
CALL
PARKER & WALKER
For Quick and Eficient Service.
GROCERY BUYERS
We have few very interesting buys
in ,self-service mkts.; reas. priced
such as; $4,000 wk bus. for S17 800;
G: W., or smaller propositions, such
81 loo wk, for $500 complete.
JOSEPH COHEN
$685. sss9Bbsaea Broker RE. 2la6. Res. IA.
FURNITURE STORE
Opportunity, for lifetime for an
experienced furniture man. Old
sss ssfs0iiRfd re- 7445' iqFniture business for
$4,000; air conditioned, modern
equipment. Terms.
DGS,, in excellent suburban location,
weekly volume $4,000, well equip
PEG: Good lease with unusually fine
ALBERT H. COHEN, Realtor
CHI. 1861: Ewes. CHI. 1000. Ext. a31
--26
II Rms, 4 Baths, 3-Yr.
Lease, 1900 block 10th st.. quoted
income, S465 monthly; good furni-
ture. OIL heat; easy to operate; close
Pastor & LutZ, EX. 2555
At Once-Safesmen with car.
IA ROOMS, 3 BATHS
Que, st. n.w.-Low rent of S1O1
mthly;; approx. $3.50 income, plus
owners quarters; oil heat: you will
~
Miss Lee til I pm.
Pastor & Lutz, EX. 2555
Open Sunday. IL to PM.
AUERBACH SPECIALS
NEWS ayer = AND S0o VARtEiTy' AdsEi1 N. Y. style;
ITALIAN-FRENCH GROCERY, NV;
nicely equipped.
Fsf Sfaa above eyes, Mr.. Weinreb. DE.
AUERBACH g. CO., D1. e5o1
80 ROOMS, 7 BATHS
sfa st. sues Passs PaEs rS ID 1ns %shg6 IF as
Groom and board). very clean, top
grade furniture. Will positively show
over $1,000. monthly profit. $4,000
down. balance terms. Call Miss Lee,
PASTOR-LUTZ, Elk. 1855
-26
LUNCH FROZEN CUSTARD
Alabama ave. Sc. over $4,000 month
ly gross sales; quick, easy turn
over: has 2 custard machines. grill,
walk-in box. 2 display cabinets, .
cash registers. Buy now on today's
low market. cash in when warm
weather arrives. Long lease, nice
clean money making store. To in
| Spect call Mr. Dell
CTnD TTTT11 Tv 0EEc
Evening star., 1950-01-24

WAITRESS-Italian restaurant, ex-
per: preferred. GUSTTS RESTAU-
RANT, 1887 NJ st. NV.
WAITRESS, white, with experience,
preferably living in vic. Andrews
Air Force Base. Contact MR..
WESTERN at HI. 300, Ext. 4235,
or in person at the Andrews Field
Evening star., 1950-01-24

CONTINUED on Next Page1
Evening star., 1950-01-24

LUNCH-FROZEN CUSTARD
Alabama ave. Sc. over $4,000 month
ly gross sales; quick, easy turn
over: has 2 custard machines. grill.
walk-in box. 2 display cabinets, .
cash registers. Buy now on today's
low market. cash in when warm
weather arrives. Long lease, nice
clean money making store. To in
Spect call Mr.. Dell.
PASTOR-LUTZ, EX. 1855
Evening star., 1950-01-24

T Fl IS is WITHOUT
D o u B T H E MOST
SENSATIONAL S A L E
IN OUR HISTORY
MANY ITEMS ARE CO.
ING AT COST AND
LESS. DISCOUNTS ON
MOST EVERYTHING
UP TO:
Evening star., 1950-01-24
BILL SIMONS
IA ROOMS. 3 BATHS

@1@1 kA&'2 O4ND
THE Giye-Wire Broker" EX 61S
Evening star., 1950-01-24
FURNITURE
SMITHS TRANSFER
AND

Bedroom, liv. rm. and din. rm. suite,
and many odd pieces. Including
drop-leaf table, chest of drawers,
end. lamp and coffee tables. 1918
U ST. NV, NO. S14o. 1858 wis
ave-, NO. 3204. 2601 Wilson blvd
: ia; Z 2a111sj AZ sss6 1920 Bladensburg I'd
DON'T MAKE A MOVE
Without Calling SMITHS
FURNITURE sALE-Brand-new bed
Evening star., 1950-01-24
SITUATIONS WOMEN

Accountant-Bookkeeper
Desires position. RA. O606. MISS
Evening star., 1950-04-25
News Of Music
Iturbi and Sister, Anporo, Score
SPLENDID Success in Recital

appreciation of it's delicate orna-
mentations and a fine balance in
the piano dialog. OF the other
selections written originally for
the two instruments. Infante's
Spanish dances. ''Ritmo' and
"Sentimento." gave Miss Iturbi
notable opportunities for incisive
delivery, and Chabrier's Two
Romantic Waltzes." a more ex-
pansive field to both artists for
IA display Of musical effects. Al
beniz' Eel Pelele" and de Falla s
Ritual Fire Dance" arranged by
the pianists. were graced by the
individuality the artists brought
to their presentation.
j. Clarence Chambers satiricaI
suite, "All American" is a clever
treatment of familiar tunes and
rhythms and as such had its ex-
|pected appeal. 1t fitted in with
the character of the program
which was an admirable vehicle
for the easy fuency of the artists
style. and their unanimity Of
thought as regards tonal colorjng
which was a predominant feature
OF their performance. The audi
ence recalled the pianists re-
peatedly and its size and interest
was recorded by photographer
who was applauded in turn for
his zeal.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
By Alice Eyersmon

Amparo and Jose Iturbi, max
ing a debut appearance in a duo
piano recital last night in Con-
stitution Hall. scored a splendid
success with the large sized au-
dience. Hollywood glamour sur
rounds the brother and sister team
from their screen performances
but the success last night was won
as serious artists of the keyboard.
1t was really Amparo Iturbi' S
evening, for the more brilliant
piano parts were assigned to her,
with her famous brother modestly
putting himself in the back
ground.
Miss Iturbi has an engaging
personality, unaffected and ma
turally charming. While her play
ing is distinguished by complete
proficiency in technical matters,
it has a thoroughly feminine
quality that compliments the
style of her brother. 1t resides
in the mellow expressiveness of
her tone and in the poetic feeling
that guides her shadings. II there
was not the split timing
in the ensemble or the exciting
brilliancy some other pianists
have cultivated, the refinement of
the Iturbis' performance more
than compensated.
At times, the more forceful
character of Jose Iturbi's playing
lifted the Interpretation of a num-
ber to a broader plane. 1t gave a
special Tilt to the Spanish works,
although the sharp rhythmic
sense of both artists was one of
the delights Of the recital. The
Chopin "Polonaise in A fat"
which the Iturbis arranged for
two pianos, would have been more
effective If some of the bravura
passages were given to him. Miss
Iturbi has not quite the power,
velocity or dash to carry the
burden of the arrangement as she
did last night.
The program was q pleasant
one, with no pretentions at ex-
plorations through the piano lit
erature in this style. It began with
Mozart's Sonata in D Major" /"
played with a wealth Of nuance,
Evening star., 1950-04-25

held in Washington. is sponsored
by the Washington Chapter of Ma
Elele o Hawaii-"The Messengers
OF Hawaii'-a club of Hawaiian
students attending schools in this
area.
Mrs. Tootsie Motley Steer and
Mrs. Pualani Mossman Avon, an
Instructor in Hawaiian dancing
Will demonstrate the hula. John
Palmeter of the University of
Maryland Law School is club
president.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Hawaiian Dance-Pageanf To Be Held Here tomorrow

A Hawaiian dance and pageant,
featuring young men and women
in colorful native dress, will be
held at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Beverly harrington, daugh-
ter. of the delegate to Congress
from Hawaii. will be crowned
queen of the pageant by Interior
Secretary Chapman. Her court
will include four princesses repre-
senting the four major islands
Hawaii. Oahu, Maui and Kauai.
The affair, first of its kind to be
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Prisoners Are Killed In Pokistun Jail Riot

prison at Rajshal1i. East Pakistan
An oficial statement said the
prisoners attacked the prison su-
perintendent and guards. injuring
several.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
BY fhs Asseeiatsd Press

DACCA, Pakistan. April 25.-
Three prisoners were killed and So
others wounded yesterday by police
who called to suppress riot in a
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-15
CZechs Holding
 Two Mormon Missionaries

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (P)- The Czech foreig noffice announc- ed yesterday state police have ar
 rested two American Mormon missionaries on charges "of hay ing attempted to enter a prohib- ited area"
 The announcement was made in a note to the U. $. embassy reply ! ing to an American request for l information as to the whereabouts of the missionaries. The two dis appeared Jan. 28 while travelling through Moravia to visit members , of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Mormon, liv- ing near the border.
 The missionaries are Stanley E. Abbott, 23, of Lehi, Utah, and C. Aldon Johnson, 22, of Idaho Falls, Idaho.
 It had been reported authori- tatively the two were being held at Olomouc in central Movaria, not far from Prostejov, where they had been stationed by their church. They had been held in O m municado. All efforts of American officials to see them have failed thus far.
 The note said the embassy's re- quests to see the men twas under consideration"
 Both men, unmarried, have been on Czechoslovakia for lit tie more than two years. As far as is known, they left Prostejov Friday, Jan. 27, for a regular weekly visit to church members living on the outskirts of Brun- tai and Opava, near the Polish border.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-15
Lively Race Seen In First Division

JUNEAU, (P)-A lively scram- ble is assured for the First DiVi- sion's eight seats in the lower House of the Legislature. The close of filings found l3 Demo- crats and l2 Republicans in the primaries race.
 In the race for the Senate, three incumbent Legislators will seek the Democratic nominations for the two seats. Two of them are. members of the House. The latter are James Nolan of Wran- gell, speaker of the House at the l949 special session, and C.. F.. Almquist of Juneau. Sen. Frank Peratrovich is seeking reelection but Sen. L. P. Dawes, Republican, is not. The only Republican seek ing one of the Senate seats is FL ton EngStrom of Juneau.
 Democrats seeking nomination for the House seats are Amelia Gundersen, Marcus Jensen and Andrew Hope, all incumbents, and Walter O. Smith, B. D. Stew art, Peter Wood, Gene Lockridge, Verne Metcalf, Earl Forsythe, Steven Homer, Felix Toner, Rob ert Coughlin, and Mary Joyce.
 Repub ican candidates are Doris Barnes and Frank Johnson, incumbents, and Clyde Peterson, Edmund Lane, Carl Heinmillcr, William Paul, Sr., M. L. MacSpad- den, Richard Harris, Ralph Bar tholomeW, Ed Lokken, s. J. Mac Kinnon and Juneau's mayor, Waino Hendrickson.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-15
Find AncllOrageite Dead In States

PORTLAND, (P) - A bruised body found in Willamette River shadows was identified yesterday as that of Myles W. Jones, 59, Anchorage. Police learned he had been absent from his hotel for some time.
 An autopsy was ordered when county detectives reported bruis- es on Jones' head. All clothing pockets had been turned inside out. The body was found Monday and believed to have been in the river several days.
 Eaton Hotel manager J. B. Steinbeck reported Jones was a mining engineer and that his wife, Bertha, directs a USO center in the Alaskan city. She is in An chorage.
 Steinbeck reported Jones came here about a year ago for health reasons and usually carried a roll of bills.
 Identification was made by trac- ing a laundry mark on shirt col Ia rand later confirmed by the hotel manager.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-15
2 B-36's In Ener- gency Landings

McCHORD AIR FORCE BASE Wash, (P)-Two siX-engine B-36 bombers which made emergency landings here Sunday had not taken off early today said there was no indication when they would return to their home base, at Fort Worth, Tex.
 McChord authorities said the takeoffs were at the discretion of the plane commanders.
 One of the bombers developed engine and instrument trouble en route from Fairbanks, Alaska, on the return leg of round-robin training flight from Forth Worth. ' The second encountered me chanical difficulties over the Pu- get Sound area on training flight from its home field.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-15
SHOWGIRLS MAY AID JAPANESE RAILWAY

TOKYO. R)-Pretty showgirls may be used in an effort to stim- ulate tagging passenger traffic on Japanese trains. One railroad of ficial hopes to increase traffic over his line by putting 680 showgirls aboard a special revue train" designed to carry 1000 paying passengers. The train would run to Atami, famous hot spring resort.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-15

The travelling salesman had been caught in a cloudburst and was forced to stay at a farmhouse. In the morning he looked out of the window and saw that he was in the midst of a raging flood Ev- erything from cattle to chicken coopS weer floating past with the current.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-15
w KILN
Wednesday. February Is. 1850

Wednesday. February IS. 1850 500 p.m.-News-Short Wave 5:l5-MuSic of the Masters 6:00-JuSt Jazz
 6:30-ThiS Is The Story 7:00-Number Please
 8:00-Henry Morgan 8:3O-Hollywood Music Hall 9:00-The Great GilderSleeve
 9:30-Pat NoVak For Hire l0:00-One Night Stand l0:30-G.I. live l0:45--WordS with Music ll:00 p.m.-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-15

A human being transferred to the planet Mercury would be burned to death by the suns heat, killed by its ultraviolet radia- ton, asphyviated from want of oxygen and desiccated from of water.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-15
Thursday. February Is. 1850

TOO a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:l5-Morning Devotions 7:30-Sunrise Serenade 8:00-Fred Waring
 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:00-AFRS Sports Reel 9:15-Melody Roundup 9:30-To be announced 10:00-Jack Berch 10:15-Chiquita l0:30-Platter PrevieWS l1:00--PerSonal Album 11:15-Strike Up The Band 11:30--I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:30-WXLN News 12:45-At Ease
 l:00-Around World In History l:15-Jack Smith
 l:30-Yesterday's Best 2:00-Matinee Melodies
 3:00-Narne It For A Song 3:30-MuSic In Contrast
 3:45-Album Music
 4:00-VOcal Spotlight
 4:15-Second Hand luke Box 4:30-To Be Announced 5:00-NeWs-Short Wave 5:15-Music of the Masters 6:00-Gene Autry
 6:30-American Heritage 7:00-Number Please
 8:00-Johnny Fletcher
 8:30-Hit Parade On Parade 9:00-Jimmy Durante
 9:30-Inner Sanctum l0:0O-One Night Stand 10:30-G.I. live 10:45-WordS with Music 11:00 p.m.-Sjgn Off
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-15
Friday. February l7. 1850

zoo a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Morning DevOtions 7:30-Sunrise Serenade 8:00-Fred Waring
 8:3O--Not So Quiet, Please 9:00-Zeke Manners 9:15-Redd Harper
 9:3O-TO be announced 10:00-Jack Berch 10:15-Bob Carlton 10:30-Platter Previews l1:00-Personal Album 11:15-Remember ll:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:30-WXLN News 12:45-At Ease
 1:00-Around World In History 1:15-Jack Smith
 l:30-Yesterday's Best 2:00-Matinee Melodies 3:00-Name It For A Song 3:30-Music In Contrast
 4:00-Jo Stafford
 4:15-Second Hand luke Box 4:30-To Be Announced
 5:00-News-Short Wave
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-15

Some used cars nowadays are not worth what they're jacked up 70 be.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-15

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
RSsI7||:'I'll|61'Q | \ 8 ! !
.S'!sNkilAVx1aII
~ .S1,yse@ 5.sa = ~ - -
BY Dorothy Boys Kilian

BY Dorothy Boys Kilian
DOGER TOOK one hand off the
~ wheel of the convertible and
started to put it around Sues waist
She edged away. 1T takes two
hands to drive on these snowy
roads" she explained, laughing
nervously.
Why had she drawn away, she
wondered. Mightn't she have ex-
pected Roger to be pretty cHcky?
Maybe it was because she felt
guilty as she saw that they would
soon be passing Grandma Mason's
farm. She remembered the scene
at her home several nights ago.
''Oh, Johnny, I'm sorry. but
won't be able to go with you this
New Years Eve"
Johnny, her acknowledged escort
ever since they had been Juniors
in high school, looked ineredtlous.
But, Sue, we always go out to
Grandrna's watch party. Hasn't it
been fun other years?"
"Yes, it has," Sue had agreed.
''But Roger Tremaine-you know,
the boy whose folks come to that
big lakeshore cottage every sum-
rner-wrote to ask me to spend
New Years Eve with him. His
family is coming up for a country
holiday"
We're running into a snow
storm" Roger exclaimed as they
suddenly became engulfed in a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
pouVtrv Disease

The following three-point pro.
gram-designed to reduce losses
from coccidiosis as we'll as other
costly poultry diseases-is, recon-
mended to broiler producers by
poultry disease authorities. ID
Keep the brooder house well ven-
tilated but free of drafts, and
guard against overheating. (O
Avoid growing birds. (3) Use deep.
dry litter and provide wire plat
forms under waterers. Dryness re-
tards the development of coo.
cfdiosis organisms.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
DECEMBER I'll, 1850
Chest x-Rays

Today dozens of general hospitals
are making it a practice to x-ray
the chest OF every patient adj
mitted, for any disease or cause.
They are discovering a number OF
people with tuberculosis, and TINS
type of precaution is extremely
valuable. Hospitals which have
carried on these programs find
two or three times as high a pro-
portion of people with TB as DO
chest X-ray surveys made among
tve general population.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
By John Scott Douglas

BY john scott Douglas
X GGIE GARRETT. their hostess.
n shouted, "Quiet, quiet. you
clowns, snake-charmers. pirates,
dancing girls and frontier garnb-
lersl Gather round, while the men
draw their partners"
Costumed guests in domino half
masks circled Aggie, and clown
drew a slip from her Mexican SOM
brero. His glance swept the smiling
group of masked girls until it
reached one in Egyptian costume.
you're mine, Cleopatral" he
exclaimed, laughing.
A big, rugged-jawed man dressed
as a pirate was next. After scan
ming the girls. he yelled indignant
ly, who's run off with Bo-Peep?"
"Oh, Captain Kidd!'' Aggie cried.
"She came late and hasn't come
down yet. Maybe you'd better draw
another slip"
:'Not mel" said the big pirate
gaily. I'm partial to shepherdess-
es."
He walked into the hall and then
stopped suddenly. Descending the
stairs was Bo-Peep, crook in hand.
Small and shapely, with ash-blonde
hair, she had pert nose and
through her brief green mask
peered two startled blue eyes.
"What a lovely Bo-Peep," he
said. 1T seems we're partners"
Does that costume express your
personality. Captain Kidd?"
MY wife Judy thought So" he
said wryly. But / haven't seen
her for millions of years. Or may
be three months separation from
her just seems that long. In truth,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21


Bo-Peep, this was the last costume
left that would fit me. So many
New Year parties. you know"
The girl hesitated. Separations
aren't just hard for men, Captain
Kidd. 1t seems ages since / last
saw my husband Bill"
Have you tried calling him?"
AFTER the cruel things he said
during our last quarrel? Certainly
not! I have my pride!"
'Me, too" he said. But let's
not talk of such unpleasant things
tonight. Shall we be smart and
modern? Take things in our
stride?"
Naturally. / hardly think OF Bill
any more"
Nor do / ever think Of Judy. Not
over hundred times day, any,
how. Wen, at least we have some.
thing in common, Bo-Peep?"
Haven't we, Captain Kidd! Isn't
Aggfe calling US to dinner?"
He Joined the line of men FORM
ing at the buffet, and returned
with two plates which he carried
to a secluded hall alcove.
THEIR YES MET, and then they
L started eating, saying little un-
til they finished, just as the carpets
were being rolled up and the
phonograph began playing.
May l have the first dance, Bo-
Peep?" he asked quietly.
Someone walked up when the
music stopped, to ask her for a
dance. They didn't dance together
again until few minutes short OF
midnight, when Captain Kidd cut
in. He guided the girl into the hall
and then they separated and walked
side by side to the alceve window.
Moments later there were gay
shouts of Happy New Year" in
the next room, punctuated by the
banging OF the piano. Outside auto
mobile horns made an incessant
din, church bells rang forth their
mellow chimes, and a distant siren
screamed.
They looked out at the unbroken
carpet of snow for several mo-
ments. Hesitantly, then, they looked
at one another.
''We ought to make resolutions,
Bo-Peep," he said.
''Ive made one," she whispered.
mo more foolish false pride! Is
all this heartache and loneliness
worth it?" Her voice broke: she
drew a quick, shaken breath and
quavered, "Oh, l can't be smart
and modern and take it in my
stride any longer, Captain Kidd"
Gently he drew her into his arms
and raised her mask. Their lips
met in long, lingering kiss.
Neither can I, judy"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21

Fox-hunting is in the Briton's
nRood. Phrases like ''gone to
earth, full cry and closing the
scent have jumped right out of
the hunting field into ordinary,
everyday language. When the
R.A.F. swooped to conquer in the
Battle of Britain the squadron
leader would cry ''TaIlylho!". And
all over the country you find inns
like the Fox" the 'Horse and
Hound and the Boots and Sad.
die"