Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, May 17, 1951, Image 27

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Evening star. [volume], May 17, 1951, Page A-27, Image 27
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 17 May 1951. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1951-05-17/ed-1/seq-27/>

Newspaper Page Text

89c* For “Pop” Singles
LOUIS ARMSTRONG AND
THE ALL-STAR BAND
Bugle Coll Rog and One O'Clock Jump
BUNNY BERIGAN
I Can't Get Started and The Prisoner's Song
LARRY CLINTON *
My Reverie and Deep Purple
PERRY COMO
Because, and Till the End of Time
TOMMY DORSEY
Boogie Woogie and Opus No. 1
Song of Indio and Marie
DUKE ELLINGTON -
Three Little Words and Ring Dem Bells
BENNY GOODMAN
Sing Sing Sing
King Porter's Stomp and Sometimes I'm Hap
PHIL HARRIS
That's What I Like About the South and
A Dorktown Poker Club
ERSKINE HAWKINS
After Hours and Tippin' In
SPIKE JONES
Cocktails for Two and Chloe
WAYNE KING
Josephine and Intermezzo
Melody of Love and None But the Lonely Heart
W FREDDY MARTIN
Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto and
Grieg Piano Concerto
GLENN MILLER
In the Mood and String of Pearls
Chattanooga Choo-Choo and Kalamozoo
Sunrise Serenode and Moonlight Serenade
Juke Box Saturday Night and
That Old Black Magic
VAUGHN MONROE
There I've Said It Again and Cool Water
DAVID ROSE
Holiday for Strings and Our Waltz
ARTIE SHAW
Begin the Beguine and Indian .Love Call
Star Dust and Dancing in the Dark
Special Delivery Stomp and Serenade
FATS WALLER
I'm Gonna Sit Right Down and
Write Myself a Letter and It's a Sin to Tell a Lie
| and thrill to Uses* outstanding
classical albums, too I
I$U6* FOR CLASSICAL SINGLES
MARIAN ANDERSON
Schubert: Ave Maria ond Aufenthalt
MISCHA ELMAN
Meditation from Thais and Humoresque
A BY LI 11B EICM ED / D
Jalousie and Ritual Fire Dance
Warsaw Concerto
Aida: Grand March and Pomp and Circumstance
Chicken Reel and Fiddle Faddle
Dance of the Hours
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2
Der Rosenkavolier Waltzes
Finlandia
J05E' ITU RBI
Clair de Lune
Polonaise
ALLAN JONES
Donkey Serenade and Giannina Mia
MARIO LANZA
Be My Love and I'll Never Love You
JEANETTE MACDONALD
Indian Love Call and Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life
Italian Street Song and Summer Serenade
JAMES MELTON.
Ave Maria and Schubert: Serenade
ROBERT MERRILL
Whiffenpoof Song and Sweetheart of Sigma Chi
The Lord's Prayer end 01' Man River
JAN PEIRCE
Bluebird of Happiness and Because
SIGMUND ROMBERG
Faithfully Yours and
Barcarolle from "Tales of Hoffman"
ROBERT SHAW
The Bells of St. Mary's and The Lord's Proyer
LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI
Blue Danube and Teles of Vienna Woods
Clair de Lune
ARTURO TOSCANINI
Stars and Stripes Forerer and
Tritseh Tratsch Polka
octZCAVCRMtfieooi^ 5t
iS. \
THE 3 SU PER MUSIC STORES
Music City Music and Appliances Cut Rate Drugs
1350 F Street N.W. * 1327 H Street H.E. * 1110 7th Street N.W.
*
get your Van Heusen^
HUHHpf
at our Men’s Stores
• Collar Is woven in one piece
• Perspiration won’t wilt it
• Easiest collar to wash and iroi
• No starch or stays required
• Ocean pearl buttons
• At all 3 Men’s Stores
3-M
White, regular collar, Blue, gray or tan, regular
single cuffs. collar, single cuffs.
I
Can’t come In? Mail your order.
•-1
Woodward & Lothrop, Washington 13, D. C. District 5300 I
| GENTLEMEN:
I Please send me the following number of Van Heusen Century j
I Shirts. White shirts, 3.95 each. Color shirts, 4.50 each.
I I Quantity | White | Color | Neck size | Sleeve size ! ,
11!1 11!i
i l1 1 ii . 11
j Jl I I!11
I! I I!ji
11!_Li!!!|
□ Cash n Charge □ C.O.D.
I (District and Maryland residents please add 2% for sales tax) j
| Nome _j
J Address_ _|
I
| City- Zone-State_i
! Apartment Number_Telephone
I-i
;' %
It's the only shirt we know of with a soft collar that won't
wrinkle eyer. The Men's Store and Van Heusen are so
certain of the Century's performance that we offer you to
buy it, try it and wash it, and, if you aren't satisfied bring
it back and get your money. In fact, you can keep it for
14 days from date of purchase and still return it under these
conditions. * Sounds like a wide open offer that only some
one sure of his grounds would present, but we want you
. to be convinced by trying it at our risk. Come in. Make
your selection downtown or at The Pentagon tomorrow, or,
at our Bethesda-Chevy Chase store tonight. This offer is
for a limited time only, so don't wait. Buy your Van
Heusen Century shirts right away.
W&L—The Men's Store, Second Floor.. .
also Bethesda-Chevy Chase and The Pentagon ^
Nr,. •
Van Heusen rayon print neckties, 1.50
Shop tonight and Friday at Bethesda-Chevy Chase . . . open 'til 9 P.M.
f 1 K / ‘
Typographical Union
To Hold Runolf on
O'Connor, Manbeck j
James J. O’Connor and Jesse
B. Manbeck, rival candidates on
previous occasions for president
of Columbia Typographical Union,
No. 101, AFL, will oppose each
other again in a runoff election
May 29.
Mr. O’Connor, president since
1947, defeated Mr. Manbeck that
year. The runoff in this year’s!
election for the two-year term is
necessary because none of the
three candidates for president ob-!
tained a majority in the voting
last night.
Manbeck Gets Most.
Mr. Manbeck of the Washing
ton Post got 1,023 votes; Mr.
O'Connor, an employe of The Star, I
843, and John W. Sprague of the
Government Printing Office, 688. -
Results of the election for other -
offices were:
John R. Evans of the Govern
ment Printing Office, incumbent
vice president, defeated Paige Do
zier of the Times-Herald for that
uxuvc.
Joseph Z. Lins of the Washing
ton Daily News was re-elected sec- ,
retary-treasurer, defeating Harold '
B. Hughes of the Government
Printing Office.
Executive Committee Named.
Alfred E. Saki, representing
Government Printing Office mem
bers; James D. Foote, for news
paper printers, and Robert Beatty,
for book and job printing units,
were elected to the Executive
Committee.
Delegates chosen for the Inter
national Typographical Union
were Ralph W. Collie and Ralph
A. Meyer, representing the Gov
ernment Printing Office members;
Dan H. Stone, representing news
paper members, and James A.
Leek, representing book and job
units.
Gary Coopers Separate,
Plan Property Settlement
ly th« Associated Pres*
j HOLLYWOOD, May 17.—The
Gary Coopers have separated and
negotiations for a property settle
ment are in progress, Mrs. Cooper's
lawyer says.
Mr. Cooper, in Naples, Fla., on
movie location, admitted last No
vember that he and his wife, the
former Sandra Shaw of the films,
had quarrelled. But he said the
minrrpl warn nf ha «ahopaiiptipp
Graham Sterling, Mrs. Cooper’s
attorney, said yesterday he does
not know whether she plans to file
a divorce suit. She said recently
that under no circumstances would
she sue for a divorce.
The Coopers were married in
1933 in New York. She was 20,
Mr. Cooper 32. She was a New
fork debutante who, as Veronica
Balfe, daughter of Harry Balfe,
jr„ had come to Hollywood in
search of a movie career. She is
the niece of Cedric Gibbons, movie
art director.
The Coopers have a daughter,
'Maria, 13. i
FREE LECTURE
Entitled
“CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,
BRINGER OF PEACE”
By Harry B. MacRae, C.S.B.
of Dallas, Texas
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
IN THE CHURCH EDIFICE
1770 Euclid Street N.W.
Friday, May 18, at 8 p.m.
Under the Auspices of
First Church of Christ, Scientist
of Washington, D. C.
ALL ARE WELCOME
. ■ ■ ■ ■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ - ... i 1
take advantage of
the sensational
Van Heusen
Money-Back!
Satisfaction
Plan. .; that puts the
tests strictly up to you!
SEE OPPOSITE PAGE
GROSNER
of 1325 F Street

Evening star. [volume], May 17, 1951, Page A-27, Image 27
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], May 17, 1951, Page A-27, Image 27 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], May 17, 1951, Page A-27, Image 27
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972