davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-12-23
Cookies Corner
BY Marguerite Hunter

Don't tell the Editor, neighbors,
but I am going to answer roll call
and then play hockey this week;
but before that, there are two
things want to do.
First I want to remind those of
you who might have forgotten
about that traditional dish, Am
brosia. And those of you who don't
know how to make it, here is the
process: select one medium sized
orange for each person. To peel
quickly, dunk in boiling water one
minute and you can skin it like
a banana. Some slice the orange in
thin round slices, but I prefer to
cut it in segments, thus avoiding
the tough membranes. Sprinkle
the oranges with powdered sugar
and shredded coconut. Chill and
serve.
Secondly, I have a wish for all
of you. This is it:
May your day be bright,
Every good wish come true;
Real joy be your lot,
RemembranceS spring anew.
Yes, may Christmas bring you:
Courage to endure
Hope to renew faith,
Reverence to uplift the heart
Inspiration to reveal the way
Serenity to encourage thought,
Truth to provide a goal.
Merit to deserve victory,
Achievement to reward effort
Success in surmounting odds.
Sincerely Yours,
Cookie
Arizona sun., 1949-12-23
Twenty Negro Firemen Ask
Restoration Of Seniority Rights

Monday to bar the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Engineers
from representing Negroes until
discrimination in the union ends.
The firemen claim the railroad en-
tered an illegal agreement" with
the union to eliminate all Negro
firemen.
The firemen said they were fired
from the railroad because of race
and that the jobs were given to
white workers with less seniority.
The suit claims that it is i'm
possible for Negroes to advance in
engineering.
In addition to aking that the
union be barred from representing
Negroes in collective bargaining
until discrimination is stopped, the
suit also seeks damages for loss of
employment and wages.
Carl Flowers, and local union Of
ficials were named specifically
along with the railroad and the
Macon Lodge of the Brotherhood.
They have 20 days to file an ans
SWor
Arizona sun., 1949-12-23

Washington, C.-The question
of admitting Negro doctors to
membership in the District of Col
umbia Medical Society has been
pending since June, when COM
mittee from the Medico-Chirurgi-
cal Society, the Negro medical
organization, met with DR.. John
Minor, who was then the president
of the white medical organization,
and DR.. Theodore K. Wiprud, its
secretary.
DR.. Cobb, who Is chairman of the
special committee, received letter
from DR.. Wiprud who wrote that
the admission of Medico-C -Chirur-
gical members to the District Med
ical Society has been discussed at
nearly every meeting of the exec
utive board since the June 81 con-
ference but mo satisfactory con-
Evening star., 1949-06-19

In California following his release
from prison on o bad check charge
He said, according to police, he
pulled a gun on the policeman
when the latter tried to arrest him
In Reno and made of with the
officers service revolver. He had
been in Washington only two days
The fugitive had lost a shoe
in the wild chase. and police
said he also shed an Army offi-
GERS trench coat which had been
stolen earlier from a parked auto
mobile.
At headquarters Mite was told
that the first radio lookout had
described him as about IS and
bald headed with a gray fringe
around his head The young sus-
pect, who has q full head Of hair
grinned and remarked:
II feel pretty old after that
chase, but I didn't know I looked
1T"
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Mrs. Emily kendriek Dies
Al q After Brief Illness

Mrs. Emily Guering Kendrick
%, a Washington resident for sc
years. died yesterday at her home
423 Rittenhouse street NV. after
q brief illness.
Mrs. Kendrick was born in
London and moved here when q
child. She was married to the
late Joseph H. Kendrick. for many
years commission merchant al
the old Center Market. She wa,
a member Of the Order Of the
Eastern Star and the Calvary
Baptist Church.
She is survived by three son.
and three daughters. They art
Harry, Elmer E.. and Ernest j
Kendrick and Mrs. j. D. Smoot
and Mrs. Ida Schneider. all oi
Washington. and Mrs. Harry N
James, Silver Spring.
Funeral services will be helc
ut 1880 am. Tuesday at ths
Chambers funeral home, 140t
Chaplin street NV. Burial vii
be In Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Sgaa b De Ngts, Fsasy r a1as-
s,alfx Cxxsas1 aSSscEavss Css.ex Mo-
liz Y Burgess Egne&s S Cross
Ruth 7 kagsna4Eks. 0saes T. Min
sf information o1xx. MAJ
O1~saa
Many other erap1oses Staa, ezl
tire sias* sa1faed ssac asrEcy lAatf
that ysAs IN 1884. Isar.sass.ag fxT
CrgnEs lxSaaner E<s@AFx. A Webster
CAPITAL kot>Dtr ~ FoYas
Civilian employs IN The Army ~
fsaFsrsen;x once as tzas s24Tgsssts3
General wrre fsogaorec sse eSfsfG
day for raerItorsosss Srvae~ Iasts
are Robert ID AaAtsn MFa. raGl4rsr
/, Klmore. Einrg W HAtta ashsa
Mrs Elizabeth { Duncan.
Budget D.neetot Prank PACE, X
has urged President Truman Ee
appoint special essnrTs ssSsoS ta
conduct an ~ACsosA tfae aoazx.
study Of the various CIVILIAN &ne.
military retirement systems in the
Government, Fnr orr tairag lgls
Budget Bureau would like IA see
the various civilian retirement
gsteuas IN the Government, hsousi h
under the main civil srTvlcs swtaTw.
ment system. d. FREDERICK '
Rand. Agriculture Department
patsolog.si, wsl retire at the enc
Of this month after a years ol
/ Federal service Harry &
Diener has been elected president
OF Agriculture Soil Conservation
Service Employees Recreation A..
sociation. Georse W Bowman Is
vice president, Bealah l.. Riasn
hour. secretary and George Keller
treasurer Wage and Hour In.
ssecter Jobs In grades CAPS, I
and Q are due 10 be reclasxsfed h
] a step higher grade on July
Robert 4, Friedman. acilnK
director of Interiors OIL and Gas
Division. Is resigning 10 enter psl-
vate industry e.. The Cisil Service
Commission has announced exams
for trade mark examiners. ss,737
annually. and for park rangers
s2.s74 The Senate might nc,
tomorrow on the second defi-
cheney bill which contains the
money for Federal salaries for
the rest OF this month.
Be sure 10 listen in todas at
iftis an. opeF NMAt. The
Star station. for Joseph Yoanps
Federal Spotlight BROADCAST
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Mostly
cloudy today, but some sunshine
and warmer this afternoon with
10 possible thundershower. High
est in middle S0s.
Maryland-Cloudy this morn
ing. some sunshine and warmer
this afternoon with a few scat
tered showers or thunderstorms
likely.
virginia-Considerable cloudi-
ness this morning. Partly cloudy
warm and humid this afternoon
with a few scattered thunder
showers.
. River Report.
tFrom United States Engineers.
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferfy
and at Great Falls Shenandoah muddy at
Humidity.
tReadinfs Ct washington National Airport: !:
Yes, yesterday. Dss. Pst. s. YESTERDAY. Deg; Psstl
PIN rs o. 10 p.m.---- rs 81
Record Temperatures This Year.
Lowest Fl, on January 30.
High, 70. at is:i5 p.m.
Low, II, az S:40 a.m:.
trurnishsd y United states Coast ans
Essn Iaa --- - 1918 s:is am. am. 1f:qss.n 4:qs ann
E;H hsa -------: iSss Sss SR en-: lf:is IA en- en-
The Sun sna Mssn. 49,.
Sun. Sun: sc@egrov-- sssss s:ss sss s::ssee s::se
xutomoSiie lights must Be turned o.
one-hah hour after sunset.
Monthly precipitation In inches In tn
Capital tcurrent menth to datet:
Month. 1949. Aver. Record.
!sssssss :ssssi, :------. :---. Ess sss 5ss :;
Mss ApIh --------- - S;ssss "A $$22a 1913 II
Juns ----------- 90 4.l3 lO.S4 w
September ------ - S.24 l5,45 =.
0ctonet -------- 49, S.Sor s.Sd g,
n novemnDsr ------- - S.Sa s.eess s.ees &!
Temperatures In varisus Cities.
! High. Low. High. Low.
Asieass ciss e sss I1s MSsiis hnssie' sS B
Boston 80 81 New Orleans al z:
Burlington sa e New YSrk ss9 Z,
f5aisi,an.- 5siis. 3 g ggss''sSat'A g. sSs'a q q s
Detroit - s5 6s SFraneiseo 6s 81
81 Paso---- ss 76 Seattle e---- e I!
* k,oSsiT. CITY g q - q Tamps- 81 q
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Chase
Continued From First Page.)

but picked him up again at Thir-
teenth and G streets NV. just
before he disappeared into the
darkness of q nearby parking lot.
Meanwhile, Detective Sergt.
William v. Christian and Pvt.
Charles X. Daub had arrived in
a scout car. Sergt. Christian saw
the fugitive dart out from behind
an automobile. He drew his
pistol he said. but withheld fire
because of passers-by.
Pvt. Dauh backed out Of the
lot and gave chase In the auto
mobile along q street to Eleventh
street NV, where he cut the man
off at the intersection. At the
same time Detective Sergts,
Charles Burns and Ernest Jeffer-
son Of the ROBBERY squad arrived.
Fugitive Surrenders.
Sergt. Burns leaped from his
automobile and the fugitive sur
rendered.
THE guns in my belt" he was
quoted as saying, II took it off
q cop In Reno"
Mr.. Ryan was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital where he was
treated for severe scalp cuts and
discharged.
At headquarters Mite was
charged with assault with intent
to commit robbery and carrying q
concealed weapon. Police said the
revolver was loaded and Mite had
extra cartridges.
Mite. police said. admitted the
hold-up attempt. He added he
had escaped from the reform
school here II years ago. and had
come to Washington from Kansas
Loses Shoe In Chase.
The suspect was said to have
admitted he violated his parole
Evening star., 1949-06-19

measures. but lis passage this wear
is oy no means certain. The oil.
approved by the House L&escE Com =
nsistee. has not yet received kppto-
Evening star., 1949-06-19
BIG Four
Continued From First Page)

tCont1nued From First Page)
shift in policy was the New York
agreement to lift the blockade OF
Berlin. There enas been little So
Wet softening at the four min
listers conference. Yet some
Western delegates have reported
signs Of Russian willingness ia
give q little In return for getting
o little.
Even so. not q Western diplo-
mat contacted thus far believes
this means Russia is ready to make
friends with the West on q per-
manent basis. They believe Rus
sia has merely changed tactics
One American diplomat ex-
pressed this view:
Having failed with the mailed
fist tactics of the blockade, the
Russians will not stir new trouble
Immediately. They want TO lull
European nations and especially
Evening star., 1949-06-19

America into q quiet state OF In
difference.
"They know that America lulls
easily on European questions" he
said.
That would be especially true
If a recession In America made
Congress more wary Of spending
| in Europe. this diplomat sug-
gested.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Vishinsky was believed to be In
close contact with the Kremlin
over agreements reported to call
for four-power negotiating COM
mittee in Berlin to iron out trade
relations and to implement In
writing the New York agreement
lifting the blockade.
Mr.. vishinsky had tossed out
the window the demands OF the
Western powers for guarantees
giving them full use and control
of rail, road and canal routes
Into Berlin.
Western diplomats feel they
have held their lines intact and
proved the stability OF the three
power association of Britain. the
United States and France.
They stood fast on insisting that
any agreement for bringing Ger
many back into one piece must
be on Western terms which would
give Russia no voice In the Ruhs
and Western Germany.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Thu edfftaa ccatafss FAts
Week AaeaFtas eg "a paess q
- rage eossa seSftea esa 10
rasSs ef voscssa.Kf.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Be sure 10 listen tn todas at
iftis an. opeF NMAL. The
Star station. for Joseph Yoanes
Federal Spotlight broadcast
Evening star., 1949-06-19

val Of the House
Rules Commit
tee for floor ac-
tion. although
It's proponents
are hopeful Of
Getting q rule
this week,
Favorable &C
ton by the Sen
ate Labor Com
mittee, which
has Just held
hearings on the
hill seems as
S,fed. There
fore. II the les
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Little Club Will lnstoII
Mrs. Fredo Brenner

The Little Club Of WASHINGTON
will install Mrs, Freda Brennei
as president at n banquet at 7::3f
pm. tomorrow In the Chicken Hu,
Restaurant. 427 Eleventh stree,
NV.
Other ofYtcers are: Mrs, Rose
Berlin. vice president: Mr. Rabs
Stromberg. recording secretary.
Mrs. Rose Hamburger. CORE
spending secretary. and Mira
Pear. treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
Masonic Lodge Elects

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. june
Is Especially M. Beverley Talent
has been elected worshipful master
of Equality Lodge. No. a, A. +. and
A. M. Other officers include: MIL
ton G. Maisel. ir-. senior warden:
Frank w. Tabler. junior warden,
Edgar Griffith. treasurer, and O.
L. Snyder, secretary.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
The Federal spotish.
IChonces Held Good for Boost
inInjury Compensation Benefits
The Federal Spotlight
" Jaseph fssns

With This es
here's ihe 1
Government employees Legislation c&pfaa Hill
The bill coEp~nsstson e~nrats
esnpoyes have te ehAnr Q. a
Evening star., 1949-09-05

up. Hollywood has been squeezing
that one. of all the dramatic mean
ing in it, especially the comedy.
1t has made any number of screen
plays out of the subject, a few
of them good.
Newest addition to the list is
"Yes Sir, That's My Baby which
became Keith's holiday attraction
yesterday. With Donald O'Connor
and Gloria De Haven as the prin-
cipals, it goes over the whole thing
again-babies, bottles, diapers
football, Quonset huts. and how
much more about some things the
students know.
"Yes Sir, That's My Baby" is
innocuous enough. There is moth
ings really wrong with it except
that 1t is tired, and that it might
easily find you the same.
1t even has that one about the
young married student pointing
out to the irate bachelor professor
that marriage is a matter of give
and take. To this, naturally, the
professor replies:
Eyes, women give the orders
and YOU fellows take them"
Evening star., 1949-09-05
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Meridian Hill Park-"O Mistress
Mine; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"White Heat; /
$40, $40. 7:30 and 9:45 pm.
Capitol-"Once More, My Oar.
ling; II am, 1:45. 4::30, 7:15 ane
10 pm. Stage Shows: 1855, $40
6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-"The Great Sinner;
11:15 am, 1870, $3.50, 5:35. 7:4s
and $50 pm.
Dupont-"Desire';; 2:25. $50
and 8:35 pm.
Keith's-"Yes Sir. That's My
Baby; 11:40 am, 1:40. $40, 5:45
7:45 and $50 pm.
Little - "Jamica Inn; 1890
3:45, 7 and 1910 pm.
Metropolitan Its A Great
Feeling; 11:15 am, LOS, 3:15
5:25, 1885 and 9:15 pm.
National - ANY Number Car
Play; 1920 am. 1920. 3:20, $40
1925 and 9:25 pm.
Palace-"Come to the Stable"
1900 am, ITO. 3:20. $50. 7:4(
and $50 pm.
Pix-"Gone With the Wind; l
4::55 and 8:45 pm.
Playhouse-"The Girl in tht
Painting; II am, 12:45, 2:35
4:20, 6:10, 8 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Reign of Terror"
II am. 1880, 2:45. 4:35, 6:25
$40 and 1910 pm.
Warner - White Heat; Il
am, ITO. 1925, $50, 1880 ane
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-05
Hollywood Diary
RosseIini-Hughes Feud Hotter
by SheiIoh Grohom

her two sons. They were supposed
to visit her in London, but. with
schooltime around the corner
that's out.
Ida Lupino, who made mot
Wanted" on q budget Of $155, 900
is getting braver. She will spend
$350,000 on her next picture
Never Fear"
Lex Barker and his wife will
live another month in the same
house, even though she files her
divorce suit this week. Then I'm
taking the children and going to
live in New York." says Mrs. Lex
According to her. Lex is back in
the New York social register
They gave him the heave-no when
he accepted the role Of Rrzan
Some of the best bluebloods ]
know live in the jungle!
John Derek, Columbia's new
Evening star., 1949-09-05

back of some distinction and
Granger certainly could use a man
like that. Miss DeHaven is the
kind of wife who forbids such
child's play as football. mostly
because she wants help IN caring
for the house and baby.
This would be bad enough II
it merely cheated Granger out OF
a quarterback the size of O'Con-
nor, but actually it is much worse
Four other wives take the same
attitude which leaves Granger a
football wreck and its old beloved
coach about to be fired. .
Clearly, this is intolerable and
it is a foregone conclusion that
it can't last. 1t does. however
for about IS of the 81 minutes
of Eyes Sir, That's My Baby"
In the last quarter, of course,
the five stalwarts get into the
game and everything is wonder
full at Granger-if not quite at
Keith's.
Considering his namelessness in
the credits, the baby is treated
rather unjustly in view OF the de-
pendence placed upon him by
Universal international and Di-
rector George Sherman.
There is virtually never a 100
feet of film in which he does not
turn loose a shattering cry, or a
cooling burble, to give the picture
any flip it may need. Moreover,
If it were not for his existence
where would those comedy props
have come from - the portable
bath that spills on the spinster
biology teacher, the bottle that
the old coach seizes to soothe
his throat after eating an hors
d'ouvre covered with baby oil?
y X X
With a star so diversified in
gifts, it is not enough that Eyes
Sir, That's My Baby" rest its case
on mere slapstick. 1t provides
O'Connor with a trio of song
numbers and one dance. the vocal
items in addition to the old song
on which the title is based. None
of the tunes is likely to succeed,
but there is something melodically
appealing about one Miss De-
Havens sings, minor something
called Men Are Good Or Bad
Little Children"
Director Sherman's cast is COM
petently enough chosen. starting
with such lively youngsters as
the leads.
It's most substantial maker of
comedy, however, is the oldest
member Of the group, Charles Co.
burn. Mr.. Coburn as monocle-
wearing football coach is a funny
man, one who might be useful to
George Preston Marshall as a
between-halves comedy relief, or
whatever kind of relief the Red
skins may need this season.
AS for "Yes Sir, That's My
Baby" well. one never can tell
when Hollywood might turn up
with a newer comedy idea.
Evening star., 1949-09-05
HOLLYWOOD.

The reels OF the "Strombolr
film that Roberto Rossellini Is re-
fusing to send to RKO compro-
mise one entire week of work with
hgrid on top of the Stromboli
volcano. Its the climax of the
movie. and when I asked Howard
Hughes whether he could release
the picture without it, the answer
was no. You can look for some
very startling developments in this
affair, especially as the Italian di-
rector wants something like an
additional million lire for extra
work he claims he put into the
job.
Deanna Durbin celebrated her
freedom from U-I by going off
into the blue for the labor day
week end. II don't have to ask
permission any more to leave
town." said Deanne. All she has
to do now is to lose some weight
for her play debut on Broad
way.
Margaret O'Brien's mother,
Gladys, is charging in her divorce
suit against Don Sylvio that he
married her for her daughters
money. -.
Sonia Henie has to tear herself
away from Winnie Gardiner in the
East, come Thursday, because she
has to start the strenuous ice
skating .routines here for her win
ter show. I hear Winnie's family
is crazy about Sonia. They
should be-she has everything.
Ginger Rogers, very much that
way about Greg Bautzer, has
picked herself a smart boy friend.
1t was Greg, acting for Walter
Wanger. who finally induced
James Mason to give up his fan
tastic demand for $4,000 advance
payment for his Carlo picture,
"The Duchess of Langeais." to
be made in Italy.
Judy Holiday is gleefully rails
ing her price for the movie version
of Born Yesterday" now that
Metro and Columbia are battling
for her services. Judy is still
sore because they tested her last
for the role she made famous
on Broadway. But I won't let
that stop me from accepting" T"
she tells me.
Burt Lancaster wanted Ava
Gardner for his Eagle and the
ARROW" But" says Burt, Metro
wanted too much money for her." !"
This leaves the gates open for
Shelley Winters, who has been
working indefatigably for the part.
Joan Fontaine is back as the
star Of the very much revived
''Trilby" picture. The story will
be brought up to date. In it, ar
fists and models will frolic in the
Greenwich Village of today in
stead of the Paris Of the late
1800's.
Betty Hutton limping all over
the Lets Dance" set. II got a
charley horse" Betty means. She
will bake out the strain with one
week at Balboa before reporting to
Metro for Annie Get Your Gun"
John Huston has not entered
the arena to make 'The African
Queen" This property was bought
by John Collier from Warmers.
and Bette Davis is hot on the trail
to star in 1t. Bette is also prac-
tically set for "A Streetcar Named
Desire" with Willie Wyler direct
ing.
Jennifer Jones, no matter what
the plans Of David Selznick, will
fly to Hollywood Immediately when
she finishes her picture in London,
to spend at least six months with
Evening star., 1949-09-05

star. follows the Errol Flynn
Cornell Wilde tradition in the way
Of movie buildup. He will wear
tights in his next picture, Rogue
of Sherwood Forest"
Gloria Grahame gets Humphrey
Bogart for In a Lonely Place, +"
to be directed by her husband,
Nick Raye. Bogey tried to get
his own wife, Lauren Bacall. from
Warmers for this one. But they
seem to have other plans for
Lauren.
jeff Corey-so good in Home
of the Brave"-gets "Outriders"
at Metro and Rock Island" at
Republic.
| (Released BY North American Newspaper
AllianceD
Evening star., 1949-09-05
Film for Mature
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Victor Mature has been signed
by Howard Hughes to star in "Mr.
Whiskers," an original story by
John Oates Bering, it was an
nounced today by RKO Radio.
Natures appearance in the film
follows his recent stellar role at
RKO in Interference"
Evening star., 1949-09-05
Studies Heels
BY the Assoeioied Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Dan Duryea, who takes his roll
seriously, is visiting psychiatrists
the better to portray screen vii
lains. He says he has learned,
for instance, that women who pay
money to see him slap other wo-
men around aren't necessarily
neurotic. Seems it's a normal
desire, at least vicariously.
Evening star., 1949-09-05
It probably will be in the next
picture on the same theme.


The blithe spirited O'Connor
lad, one of Universal-1nterna-
tional's most profitable talent in
vestments since Deanna Durbin,
is at his versatile ease in Keith's
comedy.
He is cast as a young GI
father, back at beautiful old Gran
ger college to finish his learning.
Oscar Brodney's screenplay gives
him Miss DeHaven as wife.
There also is q baby son named
"Boopkins."
Pop O'Connor, a little amaz-
ingly in view of his size, seems
to have been prewar quarter
Evening star., 1949-09-05
Keith's sConnedyRompsUpor
Another G| Campus
Bv Joy Cormody

1t not when ideas die they go to HOLLYWOOD Never
theess pretty remarkable how some OF them can en ~
aft arriving there - ~,,,
Take for example the socially excellent idea of sending
college at complete their book
sort education they have picked