davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-12

, automotive traffic. probably in the
last week of March,, 4 II
Association spokesmen explained
that the Easter affair will consist
of judges passing through the
Connecticut avenue after-church
crowds and selecting outstanding
Easter apparel. The winners will
receive prizes from member firms
of the association.
Details of the underpass cere-
mony are being delayed pending
announcement of the exact date
of it's opening. Plans now call for
several prominent speakers, but no
parade.
Meanwhile, the groups Execu-
tive Committee has decided the
association should not file suit
against the District for damage to
business during construction of
the underpass. The committee
said it has advised individual
firms, however, that they might
sue for any physical damage that
might have been caused by the
construction work.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Connecticut Avenue Group
To Sponsor Easter Parade

The Connecticut Avenue Busi-
nessmen's Association will sponsor
an Easter parade and also will
hold ceremonies at the opening
of the Dupont Circle underpass to
Evening star., 1950-01-12

| dependence ana understanding
between peoples, the speaker said
that famous American products
are the "best proof and the very
best ambassadors of what we are. "
When you speak to the out
slider of democracy, he may or may
not understand u.s." Mr.. Farley
added. "The idea may be beyond
his depth, or perhaps poor brand
of democracy has been sold to
him by somebody else before. But
when you offer him a ride in your
Jeep, or you offer him a cigarette
or bar Of chocolate, this is some
thing he can taste or feel. This is
something he can easily judge for
himself"
Mr.. Farley declared that, if the
American economy is to thrive. we
need larger export business than
ever before.
1--WE need this trade because. In
many respects. the United States
is changing from have nation to
a have not nation" he contended.
Many Of our raw materials are
becoming depleted. and If they
have to be replenished they must
be restocked by imports"
Louis F. Bohraus, chairman of
the boards River and Harbor
Committee, urged interested
groups to demand a $50, 100000 to
$40, 100000 dollar Federal water
front improvement program here.
A study by the District engineer
Of the War Department has been
authorized and now is making a
detailed study to draw up plans
and specifications for the project.
I'VE must rouse people from
their complacency," Mr.. Bohraus
warned. IF Washington is to have
an attractive. healthy waterfront"
Mr.. Bohraus said the study will
cover terminal and connecting rail
facilities for heavy freight traffic,
public esplanades, a Sea Scout
base, a municipal sailing base.
more yacht basins and Negro
boating facilities on the Anacostia
River above Benning Bridge"
A firm is now negotiating for
charter Of q 10,000-ton vessel for
cruises from here to the West In
dies and other points, Mr.. Bohraus
pointed out.
Jennings Randolph, assistant to
the president Of Capital Airlines
and chairman Of the trade groups
world trade committee. also spoke.
1T is reasonable to say that
our most important activity Is
the survey we are conducting to
determine whether Washington
is a suitable location for an in
ternational trade mart. Mr.. Ran
dolph. added. "At this moment, I
would like to assure you that re-
actions received have been en-
tirely favorable"
In connection with the foreign
trade theme, the membership of
the Board Of Trade passed an
amendment to the bylaws stat
ing that individuals who are cit
liens of foreign countries, and
firms or corporations thereof, may
be received as international as
sociate members. Such members
will pay dues but will not have
the right to vote.
In other matters last night,
Marvin Braverman asked trade
group members to cooperate In
the March Of Dimes Campaign,
which starts shortly: Dallas p.
Fry urged members to buy tickets
las soon 81 possible for@the Md
Winter Dinner to be held on Feb
ruary 3 and 4. since about 1000
already have j been sold. and
Daniel w. Bell asked for advance
gift donations for the Red Cross
Campaign which starts in March.
Jonh ]. Deviny. Public Printer
OF the. United States, discussed
Printing Industry Week which
begins this Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
.Mw&
RZDlRE
@DySHi~

From IS on, the natural oil that
keeps skin soft starts decreasing.
Skin begins to look dry, feel dry.
But you can help Offset this dry
ing out-by giving your skin an oil
especially suited to its needs. You
can use a dry skin cream that is
extra.rich in ianoiin, which is very
like the oil Of the skin itself
Ponds Dry Skin Cream.
See its effects on your skin.
Work it in thoroughly for night
softening. Use very lightly for
smooth look under makeup. 1t
brings your skin softer, fresher,
younger look Immediately.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

cab drivers. The Frenchman was
gesticulating. The American,
damp, harassed and portly, was
waving dollar bill.
What's the matter with this
guy?" he complained. He won't
take good American money"
In a few minutes I'd found out
he was fresh from the States and
still smarting from a 5000 franc
dinner tab at one of the gilded
tourist traps near the Champs
Elysees. When l suggested to
him what might be the reaction
of a New York cabbie to a prof.
fered 5O0-franc note, he began
to grin and relax.
We wound up lunching to-
gether for less than a dollar
apiece at one of the thousand
little restaurants you get to
know after you've been in
Paris awhile. | left him having
a friendly cognac on the house
with madame la bGtronne while
she calamity explained her secret
recipe for sauce BeaTnaise.
Tour On a Bus
IT WAS one of those bright,
hot afternoons, so | climbed
aboard the rear platform of the
first bus that came along and
leaned against the rail to catch
the breeze. It's a good cheap way
to see Paris.
We headed up the broad bou-
levards that Baron Haussmann
carved out a century ago for
Napoleon III so he could maneu-
yer his troops and cavalry in
case of riots. For the turbulent,
wise-cracking, sentimental Pari-
slams are veteran street fighters.
We passed some of the evidence
- the Bastille, now just monu-
ment, and then down the Rue de
Rivoli past the marble plaques
that mark the places where re-
sistance fighters fell during the
liberation six years ago.
Near by, some of the 400 for
tunate Americans assigned to the
biggest US. embassy in the
world were coming out of their
Offices to stroll along the tree
shaded Avenue Gabriel. There
are enough trees in Paris to make
most big city Americans feel
Evening star., 1950-11-12

ny yOaP Nose and Mouth don't
let dry skin" tenseness and down-lines
harden your expression.
To Help Soften "Knuckle in"
Ponds Dry Skin Cream. Use knuckles
of FIRST fingers to knead this lanolin.
rich cream in hrmly-out and up from
your nostrils and mouth. See how tina,
"dry.skin" tense look softens.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

On your Cheeks - dryness often
shows FIRST, and little Aaky "dry-skin"
patches can spoil your makeup.
To Correct Work in plenty of
Ponds Dry Skin Cream nightly. Swirl
it from chin line up in front Of ears.
This smooth lanolin-rich cream is
homogenized to soak in better. You
can feel its softening help Immediately.
3 features. These 3 features
make Ponds Dry Skin Cream so
effective: /. 1t is rich in ianoiin,
very like the skins own oil. 2. 1t is
homogeni=ed, to soak in better.
3. 1t has a softening emuLsyfer.
800, 49t, 29t-trial size l0t (plus
taxi. Get your jar-today!
PRINCESS PHILIPPE DE BOURBON
says, ponds Dry Skin Cream is a
perfect cream-rich, soft, smooth"
Start this truly remarkable
correction QfD|y Sxzn today!
Evening star., 1950-11-12
PARIS PLANS A PARTY
Continued from preceding page

that they're in country town.
l ended up in the Bois de
Boulogne - that vast patch OF
tangled woodland that's prob
ably the least-manicured city
park in the world. BY one OF the
lakes, a couple of GI's on leave
from Germany were whistling at
a boatload of giggling French
girls. One soldier grinned at me.
This really beats Central Park, "
he said. why, you take girl
for a walk in these woods and
you're sure to get lost"
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Can't Stay Away

S0M quay nw0y
M. MARIN frowned. Il wonder
if the Americans will come -
assuming of course that we are
not all at war" he added.
IF l were you." l said. Il
wouldn't worry about the Amer
leans. As far as they're con-
cerned, that birthday party
has already started and they
are having a swell time at it,"
"Ah, but will they return
next year?" he unused.
M. Marin needn't worry about
that either. Any American who's
been happy in Paris can tell you
that it's hard to stay away for
very long. The End
Evening star., 1950-11-12

This really beats Central Park,
he said. why, you take a girl
for a walk in these woods and
you're sure to get lost"
~Soxne Progress"
ON MY way back l noticed
they'd managed to coax the girls
into letting them do the rowing.
And so another week slipped
by, and pretty soon l was back
at City Hall, still wondering
about that 2,OO0th anniversary.
Well" said Nine. Debray,
we've made some progress -
not much, but some"
1t turned out that the COM
mittee had adopted the Seine
River theme and was thinking in
terms of elaborate nautical exhi-
bitions. 1t had also been decided
to stage bicycle races from one
part of town to another and to
invite all of the worlds mayors
to attend the celebration.
Also" she said, I'VE are
going to try to have all the four
million people of Paris partici-
pate in the festivities. Lots of
street dancing and so forth"
Evening star., 1950-11-12
No matter what else you do, CARGE
with LlSTERINE ANTISEPnIC-Q Quick /!

This prompt precaution may help head off cold entirely
or keep it from getting serious at the time
relieving throat irritation due to a cold
You see Listerne Antseptc reaches way back
throat surfaces kill millions of secondary invaders
the very types of germs that often make cold
more troublesome
It actually attacks germs throat surfaces before
they attack you.
So at the first symptom of cold throat due to
cold gargle early and often with Lsterine Ansepc
Lambert Pharnacal Company, St. Louis, Missouri
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
PARK CITY
District President
Guest At Meeting

Park City, Nov. 22.-The Amer
lean Legion auxiliary and the
American Legion met for their No
vember meeting at civic center
Monday night in separate rooms.
The auxiliary entertained the
district president, Mrs. Emma
Pierce of Pompeys Pillar, who gave
a very interesting talk on Belgium,
her native land. Instructions on
various parts of the auxiliary were
given and questions were answered
by Mrs. Pierce who was presented
with a gift. Following the meet
ings both organizations met to-
gether, and a recruiting officer of
Billings showed three films on
Pan America" Lunch was served
by the auxiliary to the legion and
guests.
Friday president Mrs. Allen
Whitcanack called a meeting of
the executive board and plans were
made for a Thanksgiving basket to
be given to some needful family
or person.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
About You
By SKIPPY
By SKIPPY

Although there is still quite a
bit of turkey and trimmings left
over only the limitless appetite OF
a child could be enticed by it. AS
for me, one feast day a year is
plenty.
Consequently, l have only one
remaining thought about Thanks
giving day, I wonder if there were
as many prayers of thanks given
as there were nightmares from
overeating.
Now the Christmas fever will
carry on at high pitch. The children
have already written out long lists
of toys they want and these letters
are waiting to be mailed to Santa
Claus.
With the veritable fairyland that
is the toy department of even the
smallest store it is little wonder.
Why doesn't anyone bother to en-
chant adults with a toy land?
In my minds eye, l can see a
wondrous store alight with Christ
mas colors and trim and a sign
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
Convention Report
Theme Of Meeting
At Billings, Nov. &c

Reports on the American Lee
gion's national convention and the
recent annual conference of de-
partment commanders and adju-
tants in Indianapolis will be given
at the fall meeting of district No.
II of the Legion at Billings Sun
day, Nov. 26.
The reports will be given by
Walter Barnard of Butte, depart
ment commander, and Herb KILLER
of Helena, department adjutant.
The state department also will be
represented at the meeting by Mrs.
C. j. Gullickson of Billings, state
president of the Legion auxiliary,
and John L. Hoffman of Helena,
department deputy adjutant.
The meeting will be presided
over by John L. Greenleaf of Bill
district commander.
Commander Barnard's message
is expected to urge a return to the
four basic principles of the Ameri-
can Legion program: Rehabilita-
ton of the disabled, child welfare,
.m~ericanism and national security.
Legionnaires will be in attend
ance from Billings, Hardin, Red
Broadview, Columbus,
Huntley, Fromberg, Belfry, Hy-
sham, Park City, Custer, Lodge
Grass and Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
PIMA. Ballots Mailed
To Eligible Voters

Ballots have been mailed from
the P. NJ. A. county office at Bill
lings to persons eligible to partici-
pate in elections of 1851 commu-
nifty committee and delegates to
the county convention.
This is the first year that PIMA.
elections have been conducted by
mail, and there is much work in
connection with this type of an
election. Each voter received a bal
lot listing the names of nominated
candidates for community offices
and county convention delegate and
providing a space for writing in
candidates names. On the back
of the ballot are voting instruC-
tons. Each voter also received per-
tinent information on eligibility
to vote and hold office, and two
envelopes to be used in returning
his ballot to the county P. M. A.
office.
One of the two envelopes en-
closed H. o. Beeman, chairman,
stated will be unmarked and will
be sealed by the voter after he puts
his marked ballot inside. The other
envelope will be addressed to the
county ma. office and will carry
the voters name and address in the
upper left hand corner. The voter
is asked to sign his name above
his typed name on this envelope
and he must affix a postage stamp
if the ballot is to be mailed.
Voters who prefer may deliver
heir completed ballot to the county
.ffice and place it in the ballot box.
Voters have until Nov. 80 to
nail or deliver completed ballots
o county p. NJ. A. office, box 1887,
Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
Juniors Presenting
Comedy Evenings Of
Nov. 80 and Dec. l


The junior class of Laurel high
school will present BILLS Night
Out" a comedy in three acts by
Jean Provence, at 8 p. m. Nov. 80,
and Dec. l.. The theme of the play
centers about the Anderson fam
lily, especially about the activities
of its teen-age members.
Members of the cast include Ken
meth Leuthold, Judy Huntington,
Gene Marcus, Marcella Magnus,
Odelia Bender, Terry Ness, Louise
Crawford, Elsie Frank, Don Schess-
Ter, Nayan Cartee, Barbara Jordan,
Ted Dolechek, Larry Yeager and
Sammie Armstrong.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
Baby Boy Born To
Scribners In Guam

Ninth Naval District, Great
Lakes, Ill.-A baby boy was born
Oct. IS, to Mrs. Kay E. Scribner,
wife of Richard l.. Scribner, chief
boatswain's mate, U.S.N., of 624
Cottonwood Ave-, Laurel, at the
l.. S. naval hospital, Guam, NJ. L.
The baby has been named Russell
James.
The baby's father is serving at
the U. S. naval operating base, in
dustrial department, Guam. The
Scribners are residing at SOB
Tipalao, Guam. They have two
other children.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22

above the door reading, "For
Young-at-Heart Adults Only" In
this store nothing would break I'M
der your weight and nothing would
be too small to enjoy.
There would be real locomotives
that anyone with enough life in
surance could try to engineer and
Jet planes to fly even if mathe-
MATES will always remain a puzzle
to you. Doll houses would be life
size and never need busting and
dolls would not wet" and need to
be changed.
The football and baseball games
would always proclaim you the
winner and the alphabet blocks
would be big enough to build real
mansions out of; and they would
be minus taxes.
Isn't there some enterprising
youngster somewhere who sees this
great need of ours and will do
something about it?
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
Vets MAILBAG

Veterans recalled to active duty
while they r receiving benefit
payments from the veterans adj
ministration can save themselves
and the government a lot of trouble
by notifying the V. A. Immediately
of their return to military service.
These benefit payments include
G. |. bill or public law 16 subsis-
tence allowances and compensation
for service-connected disabilities.
The law does not permit a vet
n to receive such V. A. pay
ments once he goes back into uni
form.
The V. A. explained that if a
veteran receives such a payment
covering any period after he has
entered active duty, he should re-
turn it to the V. A. office which
has his records. Otherwise, it will
remain as an overpayment against
him until disposed of.
The notification to the V. A. of
recall to active duty should include
the veterans &C" (claims) number,
his complete name and address, the
amount of the v. A. payment, what
it's for, and the date he is to go
back into service.
The veteran should send this no.
lice to the V. A. office handling
MS records, the V. A. emphasized.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
VIEW. Auxiliary To
Loan Hospital Bed

1t has been announced by the
Past Presidents club of Billy Price
V. F. w. auxiliary that, as a prof.
ect in the interest Of the commu-
nifty, they have purchased a mod
ern hospital bed which will be
loaned to anyone who needs It.
Anyone who wishes to use the bed
may make arrangements TO do so
by contracting Mrs. H. M. Larson,
chairman of the committee in
charge.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
Mann Addresses Park
4-H Wranglers Club

Park City, Nov. 22.-The All
Wranglers club gave a dinner
Thursday evening at civic center.
One hundred and twelve tickets
were sold by the club for the chick
en- dinner served family style. A
program followed with group sing
ing and County Agent Joe Kolar
showed colored films of Montana
scenery. Charles Mann of Bill
lings, assistant manager of Great
Western Sugar company, spoke on
"The All Club Motto" The dinner
was cooked and served by the All
clubs mothers.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
Samuel Taylor COleridge

Samuel Taylor Coleridge was
cnce mistaken for a pickpocket by
an elderly gentleman. The same
man later bought the shabby, little
boy who was to become one of the
worlds greatest poets, a %subscrip-
ton to a circulating library.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
Question Of the Week

@. l plan to obtain a G.. l. loan
to buy a house which l will use
as a combination physicians office
and home. Do the new V. A. down
payment requirements for residen-
tial property pertain to me. About
%two-thirds of the house will be for
my office and laboratories.
A. Yes, the down payment re-
strictions apply in your case. So
long as any part of the house is
used as living quarters, the regula-
lions apply.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22

bred and canasta were entertain
ment. Prize winners at the games
were Mrs. Laurenda Reich, Miss
Jeanette Chopper and Mrs. Bowen.
Mrs. Anne Rhyner, district deputy
from Columbus, was present for
the meeting.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
Safe Port i'm Storm

One of the safest places you can
be during a lightning storm is in
u car. if it's an all-steel closed
model, as r most modern ones.
If the car is struck. tne steel pody
will conduct the current away from
the occupante
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
WaterproOfed Matches

If you're a hunter or a fisherman,
you should always carry waterproof
matches on your trips. Why not
waterproof them yourself merely
by dipping them in shellac and then
allowing matches to dry?
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Watson and
family of Laurel were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Payer Friday
evening.
Mrs. Susan Menghan returned
Friday from Denver to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Allen Hans
ford and family after spending a
month with her daughter and two
sisters and a niece.
Mrs. Bernice Lindley and Will
liam Eaton of Detroit, Mich,
came Tuesday and returned Satur-
day after spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Benner. Mrs. Lindley is en-
ployed at the air base in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Orchard Of
Billings We're guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Davis Sun
day. Nj. and Mrs. Merkel FranZen
of Laurel were also guests.
Earl Dunsworth, interior deco
rator, who has been employed in
Billings, went to Great Falls Tues
day where he will be employed in
the same work.
Mrs. Clarence Eastlick of Wis
consin who has been with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Dan Eastlick, went to
Silesia to visit at the home of her
son, Guerdon Eastlick, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Knudsen and
her niece, Carol Eastlick of Bill
were guests Sunday of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan East
lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Brownawell
guests Wednesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Brownawell in Bill
Ross Lowe of Hillsboro, n. D.,
came recently for his daughter,
Mrs. Don Fox of Libby, who was
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Fox.
They left Monday for Hillsboro,
where she will stay with her par
snts, while her husband, Don Fox,
s overseas. Alex Fox accompanied
hem to Hillsboro, returning later
the week. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Mosier spent
days during the week with
heir daughters and families in Big
Nancy Harris left Wednesday
or Helena where she is in nurses ]
at Carroll college, after /
pending several days with her
.arents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Har-
is, Sr. ,
Mrs. John McNillin who has been c
2 a Billings hospital for 10 days {
able to return to her home t
he last of the week. h
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
District Deputy
Present At Meeting

When the Royal Neighbors met
evening at Odd Fellows
hall for a social evening, five hun
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
Fellowship Group Met
Tuesday Evening

Park City, Nov. 22.-The Rural
Fellowship group met Tuesday
night at civic center for a dinner
and a get-together of Methodist
church members of the district.
The meeting was in charge of
Rev. Donald Redfield of Fromberg.
Music was furnished by a Rocky
Mountain college quartet composed
of Janette Nelson, Yvonne Sill,
Fred Collins. and William Kroehler
accompanied by Margaret Spencer.
Rev. George Foye of Huntley was
the speaker of the evening.
The dinner was served by the
local w. S. C. S. and out-of-town
guests wer Rev. j. S. Pennepack-
er, dean of Rocky Mountain col
lege, Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Collins
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Briden-
baugh of Billings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Holton and Mrs. Lille Barr
of Edgar, Rev. and Mrs. Donald
Redfield of Fromberg, Rev. and
Mrs. George Foye of Huntley and
Mrs. Alvin Shaffer of Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12

street level. The basement will
have fellowship hall. which can
be Sub-divided into Sunday School
classrooms, lounges for men and
women, and kitchen.
This attractive chapel will be a
long step from the first meeting
on May 10, 1941, at the Central
YMCA, 1875. G street NV. At
that meeting about IL men and
women met with Rev. Henry
Baker, then home missionary at
large for the denomination, to dis
cuss forming church.
From that date until June,
1943, the group held services in
various places. On June 6 that
year the Rev. George Goris, pastor
of Lagrave Avenue Christian Re-
formed Church, Grand Rapids,
Mich, held the first service in the
parish house of Western Presby-
terrain Church. 1906 H street NV
Mr.. Goris, who had been sent by
the Home Mission Committee to
explore the possibilities of start
ing church here, did intensive
work during the following sum-
mer.
BY that fall 18 families aTds
others had signed a petition to
the Chassis Hudson to found a
church. The petition was grant
ed and the church was organized
November IA, 1943. The Rev. N.
j. Monsma, pastor of the Second
Christian Reformed Church, Pat