davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24

bic Higgins. Jean Spencer. David
Leon. Louann Wh!ppert. Jackie
Corklns. Valerie Stephenson
Bucky Spencer. Eddie Miles and
the hororee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24
NOTICE

Anyone WHO has been exposed
10 yellow Jau"dIcc' can 60 to
the B!ackteet hospital for i'm.
mune serum globuliH injection
used as preventative measure
in controlling the disease.
This serum IS being made
available by the State Board of
Health
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-24

Slugger White. the home towns
star hitter, dropped by the other
day to talk baseball. and to tell
one" on himself.
Seems Slugger had been baby
sitting. II was doing just fine,"
he said, until i, was time for a
Change I called Nom for advice.
Still didn't get i, right. Then Dad
set me straight"
Place the diaper like . base.
ball diamond with you at bat,' he
said. Fold second base over home
plate. and pin first and third base
On home plate That did it-vith
70 errors!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24

i v MI Pass
2NT Pass 3NT Alipasa
In today's deal. for example.
1t is not too likely that Mr.. Abel
would have found the heart
opening against three no-trump
If his partner had not bid the
suit.
OF course, having got the
opening lead you want. 1t is
necessary to follow up with good
play to realize your maximum
defensive potential.
Mr.. Abel opened the four Of
hearts. Mr.. Dale played the king
and the ace in the closed hand
won. Mr.. Heinsite thought . few
moments, then led club ana
f1nessed dummy's jack.
Mr.. Dale had not been idle in
the thinking department. 1t ap-
peared to him that Mr.. Heinsite
could win two hearts. three
spades and four diamonds. If he
held the king of that suit.
But what If the king of dia-
monds was not in the closed
hand? In that case. apparently.
Mr.. Heinsite would have to make
"a guess as between clubs and
diamonds for his game-going
tricks.
To try to steer him into the
wrong guess. Mr.. Dale won the
second trick with the ace Of
clubs.
He returned the jack of hearts
and 1t held. He followed with
the ten of hearts, knocking out
the ace.
: We can hardly blame Mr..
Heinsite for going wrong at this
point. Surely, he thought. the
queen of clubs was on his left
and if so he could now win three
clubs tricks which, with the ace
of diamonds and five tricks in
the major suits, would be enough
Tor game.
He therefore led the ten of
clubs and let it ride. Mr.. Dale
won with the queen and ratified
off the rest of his hearts. If he
had won the second trick with
the queen Of clubs (the mat
sural" play, surely Mr.. Heinsite
would have tried the diamond
finesse and made his contract.
For once Mr.. Heinsite had abb
solutely' no comment to offer
and appeared anxious to get on
to the next hand.
copyright, 1854, General Features Corp.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Famous Fables
By E. {. Edqor
nARKNESS-Dl

hNESS-DurluS MS
years in the majors, frankie
Frisch fought his opponents
with claw and fang. He was
an enraged tiger when he
felt that his team wasn't
getting a fair shake.
One afternoon, when he
was the manager of the St
Louis Cardinals. his team
was playing the Brooklyn
Dodgers. The game had
gone into extra innings.
Darkness was setting rapidly
and it appeared certain
that the contest would be
called. This was one thing
Frisch was determined to
avoid.
In the fifteenth inning.
when the Dodgers came to
bat. the moon was climbing
in the sky. Suddenly, out
of the shadows, Frisch saw
a man walking towards the
plate umpire. That meant
only one thing-the game
was about to be called.
Frisch bounded out Of the
dugout to intercept the man.
Both reached the umpire at
the same time.
Whats the big idea?"
bawled Frisch. before the
other could open his mouth.
You can't call this game.
1t isn't dark yet. Why, I
can see the ball as clearly
as I can see you'll"
The umpire waved his
arms and ordered the game
halted-for the man at
whom Frisch had been rant
ing was not an official, but
the first Dodger batter Of
the inning!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Our Presidents
By Honore M. Cotudol

/. Which President recalled
the American Marines who had
been stationed for some years
in Nicaragua and Haiti?
2. Which President. shortly
before election. had written. !
was raised to farm work. which
continued till / was "a. At %
! came to Illinois, Macon Coun-
ty"?
8. One great President. befor,
becoming President, wrote BIZ
ography of another great Presi-
dent. Who were they?
ANSWERS on next page.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20
NOTICE

Notice is Hereby Given, That the
following named person has filed
an application with The Board of
License Commissioners for Garrett
County Maryland. for a class "D"
license to sell BEER in Garrett
County, Maryland. under Article
2B, Annotated Code Of Maryland.
Name of Applicant and Location
of place of business is as follows:
Applicants: lsadore John Skew
eris.
Locations: Skeweris Grocery on
L. s. Route 40, west Of German,
Md.
Notice is hereby given, that a
hearing will be held on said appli-
cation on June ii, 1854, at 900
a. M, at the office of the County
Commissioners Of Garrett County.
Date Of first publications May
20, 1854.
The Board Of License Commits
sioners for Garrett County, Nd.
J. J. ASHBY, Clerk.
ADV. 12-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20
FOR SALE
JENNINGS SCHOOL BUILD
ING AND SITE

The undersigned will receive Of
fers, at its office in Oakland, UNI
til June /. 1854, for the purchase
Of broom school and approximate
ly one-half acre ground located I'm
Jennings, Maryland.
The building viii be available
for transfer of deed by June a.,
1854. The sale of building does not
include stoves and other detach-
able and movable furniture
Key for inspection of the build
ing can be had from Mrs. Mary
Riggs, principal al Jennings.
All bids are to be in writing and
sealed with the outside envelope
marked Bid For Jennings School
and Site
The Board Of Education reserves
the right to reject amy or all bids.
Address offers to the under
signed at Oakland, Maryland.
The Board of Education
OF Garrett County
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20
S f l. f c T

SELE T
USED CARS AND TRUCKS
1854 Plymouth Savoy 4-dr
1858 Mercury Monterey Coupe
1858 Chevrolet 2l0 2-dr.
1852 Chevrolet Skyline 2-dr.
1851 Ford Customline 4-dr. 8-cyl.
1850 Mercury 2-dr
1851 Chevrolet Skyline Deluxe 2
dr.
1949 Ford Custom 2-dr
1949 Ford Custom 4-dr
1919 Chevrolet Deluxe Club Coupe
USED TRUCKS
1858 Chevrolet - Ton Express
1852 Ford F-250 Express
1850 Ford F-6. 176 inch w. b.
1850 Ford FL. l78 inch W. B.
1919 Ford F-8. 1872 inch w. b.
THE MOTOR SERVICE co
Grantsville, Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20
Commissioners Meeting

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County,
Maryland, will be in session for
the transaction of all routine bust
ness that may properly come be
fore them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
JUNE 7 AND 8. 1854
BY order of the Board.
JESSE j. ASHBY. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20

West margin of State Route l35
with the Northeast margin OF state
Route 3S; thence with the North
east margin of State Route IS,
North % degrees % minutes West,
ll2.1O feet to the beginning, con-
tanning 4 of an acre, more or less.
The above parcel OF land IS part
OF Military Lot No. l9O2 ana part
Of the l5.6-acle tract described as
az i'm certain deed from John NJ.
Powell single, to Arthur +. Lake
and Nellie Frances Lake, his wife,
dated October II, 1898, and re-
corded in Libcr A.G.R. No. IFS,
folio l42, one OF the Land Records
of Garrett County, Maryland. 1t
is improved by a one-stoN, frame
service station containing store
room, two bedrooms, combination
kitchen and dining room. with full
basement.
4. All that parcel Of land located
along the West side OF state Route
1875, about l4l feet Northeast Of
the intersection Of state Routes
l35 and 30, described as follows,
to-Wit: Beginning at an iron pipe,
it being the thld corner OF tine
2.9-acre tract that was conveyed
by Arthur +. Lake and wife to
James \. Lake, by deed dated June
20, 1919, and recorded IN Llhcr K
Id. No. l'6, tollo 2e4, one OF the
Land Records OF Garrett County,
Maryland. and running thence
South al degrees 30 minutes East,
1929 feet to a stake IN the West
margin of State Route i35; thence
with the West margin OF state
Route l35. South Is degrees "a
minutes West, 2l3.l feet to
stake; thence North 30 degrees 30
minutes West, I'D feet 70
stake IN the thlfd llnc u SaIQ ~
acre tract; thence with part of SAID
thUd line, reversed, with the line
Of James A. Lake, North 81 de
grees 0 minutes East, 261.S feet
to the beginning, containing l.Ol
acres, more or less.
The above land is part of Mill
tary Lot No. 1902 and part Of the
l5.6-acrc tract described as Il IN
said deed from John NJ. Powell to
Arthur +. Lake and Nellie Frances
Lake, his wife. 1t IS improved by
one and one-half story, stone We
neer dwelling, with complete base
ment, living room, two bedrooms,
dining room, kitchen and bath on
the first floor and one large room
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20
FRIDAY, JUNE II. 1854,
At the Hour of 200 =. NJ,
Eastern Standard Time

III llOll OF Lake lllllG station
at the intersection of the Kitzmil-
Ter and SWanton State Roads, the
same being State Routes 3S and
1873, near Altamont, and about ;
miles East of Deer Park. in Gar
rett County, Maryland, | will offer
for sale, at public auction, the fol-
lowing parcels of land. there situ-
ate, or 50 much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said mortgage
debt, to-wit
/, All that parcel of land lying
along the East side of State Route
l35 and the Northeast side of State
Route 80, opposite Lakes Filling
Station, described as follows, to-
wit: Beginning for the same at an
iron pipe standing at the intersec-
ton Of the East margin of said
State Route l35 with the Northeast
margin Of said State Route 50, and
running thence with the East mar
gin Of State Route 1875, North As
degrees "a minutes East, 1866
feet to stake; thence South 80
degrees 30 minutes East, 1868 feet
to a stake in the second line Of the
33.25-acre tract Of land which was
conveyed by Arthur +. Lake and
wife to Russell p. Sanders and
wife, by deed dated April "a, 1916,
and recorded in Liber A.G.R. No.
1879, folio 233, one Of the Land
Records of Garrett County, Mary
land; thence with part Of the sec
oni line Of said 33.25-acre tract,
with u fence. South n degrees O
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20
SATURDAY, THE 22nd DAY
OF MAY. 1854


NV
Ei"htecn head dairy Cows:
Nu'll'arI- amy 'E'S'Y5' ~ heau
i",or Cnw'. me- frar ogo > in q
v,,,. ali ON .riJinr TIo,.sn ton
,ns.s. nid CO... .1.a .ll r. p md
p.no,. tnstad
r,n5, t,,rr ,,rr>-rc
NiNH ~ = + ~ = y -
plr aih4il II [actoi gooo
t1r l.v.Lsaj nv and o"ad ,,,bb@,.
r,hn naa,.a n ,' mamma
C,ro.dor AfeD.a,ing Drain D,jil
,t '; ;,,,,,, A.. LIN j ban,.. bnt,
7 ,. IKE III I'd d,Iiwa,.,- Pal,a ia"
a,,,Ln,. tha W1onnt NIcC~,1nicl
Dncrino Rinde,. ! 2-row corn Plant
,.,,-t,..,.to5.. lard Polla,. --ft
t,.rto5' liovo,' notato ploute,,
.,otinn t,.s.to,. UaI1.otv .,
...i;,, Wtaa5 hoo Hy,ao,v 2-hot-
f,o' iI-in t,orta'. pInw 2-bottom
L.im nanra f,.5cto,. pIow l0-jn
Cbn,rnr Wnn5a,.
49,, rr'r-,n,,,,>-r
y In > y ~ ~ " i-'N
One 2-uhit surge Mixer with
pump oI ,l N@ Z,,,' no, not "at :fi
lt'alef' ! d"uoie W aSh vat IL milk
ans ....
Ml9N hLl-ANhVOo
one one, 'o-IS I, o-ln' bflt, , woo W, PAW
I on.N Co,,,n1.aseor & Gal aluminium
Paint, one lot Chains, Grabs, Forks,
, Shovels. Picks, Hammers, ! IRON
h'tlI'.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
3 Two b.ebV- (l..l6lns with rockers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20

lawn mower. Phone 2-2lGl. -AdV.
l2-4t
FOR SAIF-Beaple nuns. Nav
Shogkey. Mt. Lake-Goiman road.
Adv. l0-4t
For S4IF-G-roo,n house alonp
Fnperboard Road. Call 2-28GS. II
Adv. lift.
FOR SALE Rows bicvcle. rood
condition. Arch Friend, Friends
ville.-Adv. I0-3to
BARGAIN Apartment house
$4.IO0. See r. o. Friend. Phone
2-2463.-Adv. 9-4t*
FOR SALE left. nboard motor
boat. very cheap. Phone Oakland
2-3405.-Adv Pit
For SAIF-Irpright piano. like
new. $75 Gail W. II. Fratz, Acct
dent l43.-Adv l2-3t.
FOR SALE-Beagle hound. l6-
months-oId Cali 2-3l4G for an
pointmcnt ADV, lift.
FOR SALF-Hav. GOOD NOV
cured. John Moon. Phone 2-305S
r.. /. Oakland off.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-1Oll
acres wooded land. What have YOU ?
Phone 2-242l.-Adv. l2-3t
Eop SAIF O,o nov C,o.1oy
4olincb electric i range. SIEo. Brown row.,
ing's Hardware.-Adv. l2-3t.
PrCtI TOP cOTr Ca,dor, ord
c,,Sdoii F 80 .V n;ni i' OaI.l ,''C
2-2g25 or 2-324I-Ady. SIT
FOp SAFE 1o1o a. IAN w
,irl.nn p,irn S155 Cau 3I2oT5
CaiI aftor n m|Adv 12-2t% =
Fop SArF 1o-oalIon non-,,,s+.
.Iio hot Tator +sni, n,.nnticoiIy
nav phone 5l33tS ADJ 10-tf
Tn.n "c 80 -, ~
e Williams IN ~. ra" I'' P,itt 80 GO
aga alamo RI 2i9 Adv 1o-it1
90 n1 ,>,Tc NON CrE an -,
rLA y . fOh oALE--AlI leaq-
" i a. ,e1ieS M 4'ST aI a'i Bod pi"l' 3dy
i1-+f
EHn c,rD
FOX SALE our-ySear-old COW
a io Rd, wer9S o;f o" bao "a" po en-
Adv or : N'''''' ~ 60 y
ron c,r
Oh Evening gown
blue; slippers and bag to match
size II. Jacob II. Miller. Rosedale
ADV. ll-2t"
FOR SATF-42, Kitchen c,h;not
Oh HALE- hlIciieiI caoiile'
Lanes lam, G 1y 9t''H i6n, , e. 6allan ' >
Adv 1915 ''''
Eon c- -,
OR SAIL room mousse Wltr
on 3 lots. Calvin Harvey, Deer
Park.-Adv. 45-tf.
For SAFE o-,.oon, bousa con,
he usnd for two ana,tn1ant. 600,
location racentIv nainted Prone
2-2549.-Adv. 12-3t.
FOR SAIE-12-ft disnlav maa-
case. with travs Good rnndition
p. {; Arnold Deer Park Phone
/ 3-oS33 NV iii ' ~ ava
For SATF---roon, bouso hath
modern conveniences. ON East Side
of II street in M Lake park Mrs
n. {. NcComas.-Adv. 1O-tf.
10p ChTr ra,,,, cS ao.o-
with , houses and barn See Posi,
Sbreve. Allegheny Heirhts addlcs,
. Mt. Lake PajzIAdv i2-3t
rop cAIT ca1,La,,o ,,Ian+. Al
~ ~ Ii 1po''se pl3iiJ9, AZ
broccoli and n 9fis piantS Crane's
I AIt Lake Road Adv f1.3t
rop c1rr NJ, ,r....,....,.....
WV, GH il ST. II ,>T w., Mon mug,
W. 5I 6n OioeA , n,"NG " W as 'eES[ uSeu
/ Falis Dial 3-2o20 AN iI.tf
/ rOp ct1r p,,tta,,.;,.a,I 400.
,,.,o oN 2A I;.i -l!itu Io ,
T';1"''' In" D,,I'ei' "'4N my lIf
WHY, ,a p 9U5NS o piG"' WI = n'o n 81
EGp 1f,pfE,rT,, GItoC
c,,,.' Wv H.; ~ - ~ !. u 2ilo2 "lt
al VI arb III P SlIt V'i S,
Oelll 81 VI di snail / VI tti, Alllll)tI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20

-Adv. l0-8t.
EOp GALE oL.lrn,u, fro,,,a
house. located / mile west of Oak /
land Finished inside ia lmotty
pine. Hardwood floors. lally +
--Adv. ll-tf.
FOP SALE Epfriqerator iron
bod monino, board clrcu.ir non. /
table. two booths. Swing Kline chair
and ottaman. like new. See Clm- +
cncc Wicklow. Accidents Phone 2f2 .
ADV. 1l-tf.
FOR SALE Ono uood milk .
ooat i Rillv ooate. will register:
! Cna,nsn,s cow Roth ooat and cow
,.oca,,+l,. frosbnnnd II r and H.ro'. f
tested E. y. Ayrcs, Deer Park.
ADV. ll-2t.
FOR SALE lTaoic chef p9s
ran~n Nao'i. CLrf circulating
bnate,. Zach uscd two months;
antomatir 0as MOI watel heater.
rhaan AnnIv 80 PENNINGTON ST.
An liza
FOR SALE Ioroe o-roon1 bouse.
harm and garage attached: 3 large
lots with tbis nroncrtv Hot and
cold water with bath. Write DR.. .
+ r SoIlars RAWLINGS. Md. care
Of PauI CamnbeIl ADV. Soft
Eop GATE Eo,,,ioo- +o,nad
+oLio III n - W. '' Ne ;oP i,,,
APE Nllil lll"'Tii:iS i'tS.io ~
" Reaeonablv nriced can he seen
at Ralph Pritts Garage. Liberty
street Dial 2-o5O1 ADV 4G-tf.
ron cATr ciauan c,a.;,I
~ IN 9n ~ I.a '','E'' ,,.;4L f IN
ia'u 70 at'0 uJ', go az LIi.nJ
60 ~ &c ,'I''1,' :; $50 OnI.Ia,,d
-. Co., ,''G'' C,,,+a- ~ p'.i+i
49, '' g. S 5hI,'SJ ,j'' w. 81 i3i4
F0P SAFE ua,I,. raat. La,.l.,
0fr . . h i., Lnna, w., 'J %ah '''' mi
,1',,,t'i al 1''i ~ "''' SI an t '''
T i| - ,,a,,olIni,t ia, o.,'nt.,
riei 10 Nv ,.iV',
- Cpltooi n,i+t,. MA IL. %
81 : % 'eei' - 1t '"''' -'''' ''''''
FOX SALh-'Tas range, Whlte,
electro timer good cohdliloh; al
so Youngstown 48 SINK, twin
92 ti 3 Tl;ii uf&illn0aru 81 con
p i'l0 o.5t9I afto, 4 ,' y HJZ,
F tFiie 2-4'l i'ei d p i'''---'oN'
70, cr ,,c u.,.
rOh S ~ ~, t., ., W oIT Verne
l nun no D noal - MP rEei-
t uue ,nV ,'Rol ~ "'lei anu .,
W. vi a''i Rn ~i f9o Pnu.Ia.L, l W
Va ~. caiI 0aI'la1J 3-955S : Ady
f5. 81 60 '''''''
RARY CHICKS r. G Cor+if;od
Wbita a@barns .ovoi ~. s+,.,iabt
NM ~ H. e hroiIo, cbinls. Wv.
Han,nsbire. md Whitn cross
Tela,ibona Foion e-F-I50 Tbn,.,c
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20
FARM IMPLEMENTS
MILKING EQUIPMENT

One 3-unit Surge Mixer with
pump. ] G-can Cooler, hot water
Heater, double Wash Vat. IA milk
Evening star., 1954-06-01

commercial the other day. It was
to be for o refrigerator which
features an ultraviolet ray Ge-
signed. says the manufacturer. to
make food sanitary. Carried
away by thoughts Of this during
the rehearsal, Mr.. Mowbray an
nounced magnificently, This
icebox will do you more good
than two weeks in Palm Springs" I"
Sponsor decided to get another
boy.
SPORTS DEPT.-The Friday
night "Cavalcade Of Sports"
bouts on NBC-TV are now on
NBC radio as well They were
carried formerly on ABC radio
ABC-TV was quick to call in
a new man as the commentator
on the Monday night televised
fights from Brooklyn's Eastern
Parkway Arena He's Fred
Sayles. who gave up playing the
sax in name bands IA years ago
to turn to sports and special
events announcing.
\ \ X
TRICOLOR DEPT. - AS was
the case in the early days OF
radio and then television, q set
Evening star., 1954-06-01

maker is coming along in the
fall to help bolster in TV pro-
gramming. The sponsor Is West
inghouse and the program will
be 1.-THE Best Of Brodway." The
series of ,hour-long dramas and
musicals in color Is being sched-
uled by CBS-TV for Wednesday
nights at 10 once q month.
Blue Ribbon Bouts" will con-
tinue on three Wednesdays out
of four and Westinghouse will
continue to sponsor Studio
One" on Monday nights.
This won't happen until au-
tumn. Meanwhile, NBC is plan
ming an active summer for its
mobile color TV unit. The unit.
which first visited Washington
to televise the pinkness of the
cherry blossoms, will be back
here July Is and 16.
Before arriving here the color
unit will have visited a number
of other cities to pick up in
serts for To-day" and Home. "
The first of the color segments,
running 8 to Is minutes, in this
series will came from Chicago
on June 9. The Busch estate in
st. Louis and the Ohio State
Penitentiary at Colum b u S,
among other things, will be
visited by the mobile unit before
it arrives here. Milwaukee,
Evening star., 1954-06-01
on.the Air
SouyLeorned Control
Singing Society Bounce
On the Air
BY Harry Macarthur

Advice to young girls who
want to become pop singers is
what this department has some
of to pass along today. 1t comes
courtesy of Sally Crane. blond
with a good voice and q flair
for comedy, who has turned up
in the Sazerac Room at the Old
New Orleans.
You may have seen her last
summer on that Music From
Meadowbrook" series on ABC-
TV. Miss Crane made four ap-
pearances on that and learned
about television the hard way.
I'VE had no rehearsal" she
was saying the other night, :'and
nobody told me what to do. I
didn't even know about those red
lights on the cameras. So I
came out and sang to the people
there Then / began getting
notes telling me to sing to the
camera with the red light.
"I didn't even know where the
cameras were, but I finally 10
Gated one with that little red
light. Then about the time ]
was all set and singing in the
right direction, the light went
out. I had to look for another
camera" While all this was
going on, Miss Crane was having
other troubles.
when you're singing in a
room," she said, "you can hear
yourself in the speakers and use
| your voice properly. When they
broadcast. though, they cut of
the speakers to avoid feedback
and then you can't hear yourself
Suddenly, your microphone tech
nique is no help"
Miss Crane came through II
all, though, and by her fourth
appearance was comporting her
self like q television veteran. But
then there wasn't any more tele-
Evening star., 1954-06-01

vision and she was back in those
places where she could hear her
self sing.
The talk, probably because
Frank Coviello's orchestra lapsed
into it, fell to society tempo" or
''businessman's bounce" This is
the beat which makes everything
fox trot, waltz, rumba, tango or
what have you-sound as If it
had been written by John Philip
Sousa. It is employed in plush
bistros patronized by people who
were too busy getting the money
to afford them to learn to dance
when they were younger.
Miss Crane was allied with an
orchestra dedicated to this par
ticular rhythm before she went
out on her own. In fact she put
in a long tour of duty here in
Washington, at the Carlton Ho-
tel, three years ago come autumn.
"It was murder sometimes,
she said. recalling those musical
nights. She demonstrated what
the society bounce did to several
ballads designed for q more lei
surely approach. It was, indeed,
murder that happened to the
ballads.
"I'll tell you one thing,
though" she went on, "I've got
good breath controol now. That
society beat is the greatest thing
in the world for developing
breath control. You have to learn
to breathe properly to sing every
thing that way"
So that is the advice to young
singers, inferred by her inter-
viewer If not directly imolied by
Miss Crane. Get q job with q
businessman's bounce orchestra
and develop breath control.
4 = 4 y
NEAR MSS-Alan Mowbray
star Of DuMont's refreshingly
different Colonel Humphrey
Flack" series. almost did a filmed
Evening star., 1954-06-01

Cleveland, Baltimore. Philadel-
phia and Boston are other cities
outside Of New York where NBC
color TV originations are
planned during the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
UNITED STATES
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE

Exceptional opportunity for
limited number of mature,
experienced statesmen to sell
established businessmen. Per-
manent career and security
with large organization of ma
tional prestige. Many of our
district representatives make
more than $4,000 year.
mediately at the start plus
first 4 weeks of training and
breaking into territory-you
break in at our expense, not
yours. After training period
fine earnings opportunity on a
commission and bonus arrange
ment. Prefer Well-groomed,
well-spoken gentlemen, 80
to so age bracket. Car neceS-
sary but no extensive travel
ing nor long away from home
trips. References very i'm
portant as only the highest
type individuals are employed
by the National Chamber. APP
plicants will be screened care
fully to select only top caliber
men to fill these positions,
and these fortunate few will
be given personal training by
cur regional manager. Inter-
views will be held in Washing
ton. For appointment write
E. A. Champlin, United States
Chamber of Commerce. 1924
Graybar Building, 420 Lexing-
ton avenue. New York II, N.
Y, giving sales experience
during past I'VE years, age
and address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
CLERK-TYPIST

Permanent position. NV. d. c
location. Well known organiZa
ton. To post and check record:
and do miscellaneous tipping. Mus
be accurate with names. addresse.
and figures; have good memory al,c
type 40 w.D.m. after allowing 4
errors. Permanent area residence
and age under 40. Recent OficC
experience preferred. Air conditioned
building. Vacation. Sick leave
Insurance and other benefits. ASH
Tor Mrs. Meek. U. 8. E. g.. Ole
Post Office Building.
315 18th st. NV.