davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
lADA Cites Value OF Forestry Services To
Holmes Landowners; Urges Cooperation

The results of good forestry
management can be see on Tom
Wilk's farm, three miles out on
the Coxburs road.
Tom has some ten or twelve
acres of woodland which has not
been burned over for several
years. This plot of timber had not
been managed on a cash crop ba-
sis. 1t had not even been Trimmed
nor had it had any sort of liberia
ton cutting. AS a result the tim
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
All Club Work
Stresses Forestry
by Hayes T. Parish
Assistant County Agent

Forestry in All Club work is
divided mainly into two project
headings. The first being the tree
planting or seeding project, the
second and probably the most
needed is the woodland improve
ment project. Both projects have
a definite place in Holmes county
in our forestry program.
In the past our Seeding project
has been greatly handicapped by
the shortage of seedlings. Due to
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
There's Money In
Them There Trees

This money can be increased
through proper management, or it
can be lost through poor manage
ment. Proper cutting and fire
control enhance the profits to a
great degree probably more
than any other factors of manage
ment.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07

A forestry program with a two
fold purpose ~ more protection
and tree planting - was inaugur-
ated by the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION at the 1850 meeting Of
its Agricultural Commission.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07

A $1,000 income from 40 acres
of timber land is reported by the
University of Arkansas since in
tensive management of the ex-
pertinent tract was started IL
years ago.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
By Wallace E. Clayton

For the last several months, the
present generation through the
media of the movies, stage and
music. has been looking backward
to that era generously and forgiv-
ingly described as the Golden
Twenties. The latest entry in the
nostalgia sweepstakes is, Love
That Brute" now at the Columbia.
A pleasant, if sometimes listless,
bit Of summertime entertainment
it is, too, with Paul Douglas play
ing the well-worn role of a soft
hearted gangster who wouldn't
hurt a fly, but must maintain a
reputation for toughness. His
method is to take his enemies for
a ride" in the best 1928 Chicago
gangland tradition. but he also
brings 'em back alive-and locks
them in the cellar of his house.
When his artless lieutenant
played by Keenan, Wynn, who has
had better parts and deserves
them-lets the victims" loose,
the reputation of the tough guy is
destroyed. Before the happy end
ing makes it's appearance, Cesar
Romero. who is better at playing
gangsters than he ever was play
ing second romantic leads, goes to
jail for the one murder he didn't
commit and Douglas almost pulls
a Tom Sawyer by showing Up at
his own funeral.
Joan Davis isn't very funny in
this one, but Arthur Treacher
plays his usual perfect roles as a
butler-only this time Jeeves
packs a gun. Rather tiresome is
Peter Price, a child actor who
wants to grow up to be gangster.
The initial cause of the down
fall of Douglas the ganglord is
Jean Peters. as pretty a cause as
you would want to see.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Nose Bobbers
Have euChoice
HOLLYWOOD,


The where Else but in Holly
wood Could It Happen?" Depart
ment: A f1lmtown plastic surgeon
is using models to demonstrate
latest styles in noses.
Potential nose-bob customers
of DR.. Robert Alan Franklyn are
treated to a schnozzle fashion
show. Models, chosen for their
tiny sniffers. parade out. Each
carries lorgnette- like sticks on
which are mounted papier-mache
noses-Snub, Grecian, Roman etc.
A deft motion of the stick, the
nose is in place, and the model
turns to display it from all an
giles.
Planned additions to his FASH
ion shows: Papier-mache ears and
models of lifted faces, before and
after.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

more than tainted ice cubes is
responsible for his condition.
Some one has fed him that lurni-
nous mickey and he seems likely
at any moment to light up like
one of those trick neckties and
glow in the dark, but not for long.
His search for the man who
committed this unfriendly act
leads him to Los Angeles, which,
as anybody will tell you. is full of
characters. Our man meets a full
complement of them and even is
forced to spend a large part of
his time fleeing from people who
want to bump him off, which, to
a man in his sad state must seem
like a gratuitous addition of in
suit to injury.
Eventually, you hardly need to
be told. he gets his man and has
his revenge. if that makes him
feel any better. before dropping
off into his luminous demise
MIR. O'Brien. let it be said to
his credit. plays that ill-starred
tax advisor as sincerely as if he
thought all these adventures cred
ible. It is not necessarily a win
ming battle he has with the script,
but he is in there fighting every
and it is not until the
end that his dossier can be
marked Dead on Arrival"
O'Brien's support in 'D.O.A."|
ranges from adequate to Scant.
Luther Adler manages to be men
acing in several scenes and Pamela
Britton gives the thankless role
of O'Brien's clutching girl friend
a fair struggle before it floors her.
None of this, you understand,
is exactly painful as movie melo-
drama goes. But at the Dupont!
Next thing you know they'll be
winning the west with Randolph
Scott up there.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

the worst Hollywood picture Of
the year, or even of the week, but
1t is not likely to win the domestic
cinema industry any new ardent
admirers, either.
The hero of the piece is an in
nocent young man who learns to
his surprise that he has been fed
a lethal dose of something called
luminous poison, which will surely
fetch him off at any moment
within the week. There is no cure.
He's absorbed the poison and,
though he will feel fine for awhile.
the boom suddenly will be lowered
1t is hard to say just what a
man in this predicament might
do. It is probable that he would
rush to a church, bar, a woman
his wife, his mother, his children
or baseball game, depending on
his nature. It is even possible
that he would. as Scripters Rus
sell Rouse and Clarence Green
have it here, become so indignant
over the whole affair that he
would spend his last hours on
earth tracking down his mur-
derer.
This business of having a mur-
dered man race against time to
discover who did the deed and
why is a novel touch, to be sure.
The major fault of "D.O.A."-and
this is almost an achievement on
the part of E1e writer's and Di-
rector Rudolph Mates that the
novel story is allowed to take on
the look of a routine whodunit.
AS such, it has fair amount
of suspense and. thanks largely to
Edmond O'Brien's playing of the
leading role, manages to maintain
q moderate amount of interest
once Mr.. Mate lets it get started.
Mr.. O'Briern plays a tax ad-
visor having last fling in San
Francisco before marrying a
clutching blond. He wakes up
one morning with a hangover
prodigious enough to send him in
search of medical aid and that is
when he learns that something
Evening star., 1950-07-22
HOLLYWOOD:

AO1L4 WOOO.
Dan Daley is talking his studio
into buying the life story of Isham
Jones, the orchestra leader who
wrote hits like "It Had To Be You
and "I'll See You in My Dreams.
Dan and his agent, Louis Shurr
are deep in plans for this musi-
cal when I talk to them in the
goth Century-Fox cafe. Dams
wife, Liz. is lunching in another
part of the cafe. But it doesn't
mean we are getting a divorce,
cracks Dan. I'm talking busi-
ness, and she's entertaining he1
mother and 40 relatives"
Ingrid Bergman has abandoned
the idea of getting her daughter
Pia, to visit her in Italy this sum-
mer. She will come to Hollywood
She hopes to make a deal with
her ex-husband, DR.. Peter Lind
strom, to allow her to have Pia
in Rome next year.
Richard Widmark gets a COM
plete change of screen character
in his next movie, Diplomatic
Courier" Dick, who usually slaps
women and murders helpless old
ladies. will play a State Depart
ment official. 1.-THE idea was tc
make the movie in Trieste" Dick
tells me. But with war likely to
break out in Europe at any time
we'll make it in Hollywood"
Kirk Douglas has just taken out
a 100000 insurance policy, the
money to go to his ex-wife, Diana
and their two children. Kinks
romance with Irene Wrightsman
is percolating and may boil over
into marriage. Irene is a terrific
cook-all that and $50 million
Betty Cradle is furnishing hel
new 14-room house from the sci
of "Can Me Mister" Betty Is a
busy girl during the 81 weeks q
year she works and for which she
collects $4,000 in salary. She
runs her home. runs her career
runs her horses. runs her two chill
dren in the right way. and also
runs her marriage. That's a lot
Perhaps that's why she doesn't
have time for all the publicity
chores demanded of her.
b Benay Venuta turned down the
lead in Cole Porter's ''Out of This
World" play to stay in Hollywood
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Drama News and Reviews
ID. O. A. Is Only, Partly Dead
On Arrival at the Dupont
By Harry Macarthur

Incredible word for DOA which yesterday
of all places There other
apply of but incredible will suffice for the the
out to that only
Hollywood products Others fairly
for itself with this booking.
"DOA" strictly studio
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showino

Ambassador-"The Great Jewel
Robber"; /, $3.50. $50 and 9:5C
pm.
Capitol-'Duchess of Idaho;
1890 am, 1:10. $50, $50, 9:1C
and 1850 pm. Stage shows: 1920
3, $40. 8::20 and II pm.
Columbia-"Love That Brute;
l1:4o am, 1880. 3:20. Sis, 7:o5
$50 and 10:45 pm.
Dupont-"D. o. Az: 1885, $40
$40. 7:45. $50 and 1855 pm.
Keith's - Winchester '73";;
11:40 an, 1:45. $3.50, 5:55, $40
1910 pm. and 1915 am.
Little-"Nanook Of the North;
1920 am, las. AIS. $40 and
9:15 pm.
Metropolitan Wake Island;
l, 4:10. 7:2O and 1926 pm.
National-"The Big Hangover; !;
1920 am, 1:05. $50. 4:35, $40,
sos and 10 pm.
Palace-"My Friend Irma Goes
West: 11:15 am. 1870, 1925. $50,
1885. 9:40 and 11:45 pm.
Playhouse 1.-THE Woman of
Dolwyn";; II am, 1875, 3:35, 5:35,
TAO, $40 and HAS pm.
Plaza-"Gigi";; II am, 12:45,
2:30, AIS. 6. 7:50, 9:35, 1920
IN. and 12:45 am.
TranS-Lux-"Kind Hearts and
Coronets": 11:10 am, l, 2:50,
4:4o. $50, 1920. 1910 and IL pm.
Warner-"The Great Jewel
Robber";; 1915, $40, s, 1855 and
IL pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Douglas Plays
AGungster in
Columbia Film
THE CAST

LOVE THAT BRUTE" goth Century,
Fox release. produced by Fred Kohluaar.
directed by Alexander Hall. Screenplay by
Karl TunberR, Darrell Ware and John Lee
Mahin. At the Columbia.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Hollywood Diary
Widmork to Get Change Of Character
BY SheiIoh Grohom

/ to make more pictures. When ]
ask Benay whether she will marry
Fred Clark when her divorce is
final. she replies, "Who knows?"
But adds. Fired did not break
up my marriage to Artie Car
mand Deutsch). That was really
over seven years ago-emotionally
bankrupt"
Annabella will leave town just
about the time her first husband
Jean Murat, arrives here in Sep
tember to go into the Danny Kaye
picture, ION the Riviera" Anna
bella's second husband, Tyrone
Power, will make another picture
in Europe after his "Mr. Roberts
play-if the Marines don't get
him first.
y X X X
Clifton Webb reports back to
For Heavens Sake" after his
bad virus. attack. Poor Clifton
thought he'd caught the mumps
from 8-year-old Gigi Perreau and
Evening star., 1950-07-22

was ready to make out his last
will and testament!
Linda Darnell's latest separa-
ton from Pew Marley will, be-
lieve. be the last.
Bob Hope and Lucille Ball have
a hit song in Home Cooking"
from their Fancy Pants" pic
ture. Hope, a butler in the film,
is scream. Quite different from
when Charles Laughton did it
originally in "Ruggles of Red
Gap"
Frank Sinatra certainly won
over the British, to judge by the
clippings I have received from
England. Last Sunday, he few to
Blackpool, the Coney Island of
Evening star., 1950-07-22

MARLBORO Upper Marlboro. Nd.
Marl. 1916. Air Cond.
Two Big Hits! ALLAN ROCKY"
TINE GAL" Last double feature s:24.
Sun.-Mon.: THE GUNFIGHTER."
Evening star., 1950-07-22

"D.O.A,' United Artists release,
produced by Harry M. Popkin, directed
by Rudolph Mate, screenplay by Russell
Rouse and Clarence Green. At the Dupont.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
fsWYVYpYV pefen.. niobwox

osAA AAA0A at londovsr Rd., Nd.
uN. Q100-Free Parking. Air Condi-
SHEFFIELD in aBoMsA i'Ic ON pASTHERR ASSSTHER
ISLAND" plus VERA VAGUE in
SQUARE DANCE KATY" Last double
feature $40. Sun. Mon: THE EAGLE
AND THE HAWK -
Evening star., 1950-07-22

England, to give a show for which
he received $4,000. The British
press is playing down his romance
with Ava.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-16

dered lard in the kettle, just be-
fore settling and separating the
cracklings.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-16
LARD

Mixing home-rendered ar d
with vegetable shortening will
make the lard keep fresh and
sweet twice as long. Only 2 or
3 pounds Of the usual hydrogen
ated vegetable shortening are
needed for each so pounds of lard.
Add the shortening to the rem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Baseball Tourney
Postponed Again
Due to Weather

All today's games in the ALI
American baseball tournament
have been postponed. Continued
rain made the Ellipse fields un-
playable and today's pairings are
held over until tomorrow.
Heurich Brewers, defending
champions, were scheduled to play
Allentown, Pa, tonight at Griffith
Stadium, but wet grounds post
poned this game as well as others
slated earlier today.
All games were rained out yes
terday and cancellations today put
the series two days behind sched-
ule.
Other opening games tomorrow
will send the Washington Police
against Elkton, Md: Baltimore
against Holyoke, Mass: Zanes-
vile, Ohio, against Wilkes-Barre,
Pa; Maryland State against New
York Federation; Pittsburgh
against Waterbury, Conn, and
Brooklyn against Springfield,
Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
nans in Role Of Spoilers Blast Yankees Out Of First Place
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Stoff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, Sept 3-As the story told Casey Stengel
received telephone call when his Yankees
battling the Red Sox in the stretch, and voice said:
Mister Stengel this is Ed Ford -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Rain Halls Matches
In District Amateur;
z Rounds Tomorrow

After half the first
matches were under way in the
District Amateur golf champion
ship today at Congressional Coun-
try Club the course was ruled I'M
playable because of the contin-
uous rain and scheduled first and
second rounds were postponed.
The entire program was set
back one day. Two rounds are
scheduled tomorrow, all starting
from the first tee, two Friday and
a 36-hole final Saturday.
Bobby Brownell, medalist yes
terday with a So and FIVE time
champion, was four up on Karl
Kellerman after five holes. They
were the first players off the tee
and were driving on the sixth hole
when play was halted.
Gene Pittman, acting chairman
Of the Congressional Greens Com
mittee, ordered play stopped after
call to Frank McArdle. presi-
dent Of the District Golf Associa-
ton. 1t was raining hard at the
time and the course was water
logged.
Larry Imhoff, the former
Kenwood club champion, who
puts pendulum fashion between
his legs. won his f1rst-round
match by default when Bobby
Wolfe, the District Junior Match
Play Open champion, did not put
in an appearance. It was under
stood that Wolfe was en- route to
Durham, N. c., to enroll at Duke
University.
Brownell played a remarkable
round of golf under miserable
conditions yesterday in winning
the medal by four strokes. He
had four brides and was over par
only when he three-putted the
seventh green. The next best
scores were TBS by Ralph Bogart
and Mike Jankowski.
Prominent players who did not
start yesterday weakened the field.
They included Indian Springs Bill
McFerren and Volney Burnett;
Col. Jim Wilson, M. Parker Nolan
and Billy Wolfe, the schoolboy
titliSt who could not be excused
from football practice at Dewitt.
Pairings:
Bobby Brownell. Chevy Chase t6s) Vs.
Karl Kellerman, Columbia (7S).
Don Miller. Kenwood Go VS.. Billy
| Shea, Congressional 900.
| George Cornell, Congressional GA VS..
Roger MARITIME. Argyle C79).
Bob Chandler, Prince Georges (7S) vs.
Bob Ickes, Indian Spring (SD.
Mike Jankowski, Prince Georges (72).
VS.. Hugh Reed, Congressional (79).
Larry Imhoff, Kenwood $685. defeated
Bobby Wolfe Bethesda (S1), default.
Claude Wild Washington (76) vs. Earl
| Skinker, Bethesda (S0).
| B. c HartiR, Prince Georges (7Sl vs.
r. M Brewington, Prince Georges tsD.
Ralph Bogart, Chevy Chase f72) VS.
Bert Ferguson. Kenwood (79).
Dick Foster, Columbia (76) VS.. Jack
Ferguson, Bethesda CS0).
Eddie Ault, Indian Spring f75) vs. Dr.
Joseph kenrick. Kenwood (79).
Eugene Pittman Congressional (7s) VS..
Vern johnson, Congressional (sD.
Charles Given, Congressional Ga VS.
Howard Savage, Argyle C79).
c. A. Slater, jr. Columbia (77) vs.
r. I. Preuit, Confessional (SD.
Ray Swearingen, Columbia (76) VS.
Buddy Brylawski. Woodmont (s0).
Fleming Bomar, Congressional (7S) VS..
Denny Hevener, Indian Spring tS2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Cleveland Out for Revenqe;
Kuzoyo Faces Tigers Today
Special Dispatch 10 The Siar

DETROIT, Sept. 13.-The Mats
get their last chance to disturb
Detroit today and will rely on Bob
Kuzava to complete a perfect year
against the Tigers at Briggs Sta
dunn. where the sturdy left-hander
has won two So decisions.
KGzava, belted out hastily by
the Tigers the last time they en-
countered him at Washington, has
been hard to handle here. Less
troublesome to the Mats has been
Freddie Hutchinson, Bob's mound
foe today, over whom Washington
holds a 30 edge this year.
Slippery footing was costly to
the Mats yesterday as they lost a
80 decision to Dizzy Trout, who
scored his 18th win. In the third
inning Leftfielder Ed Stewart fell
while chasing Vic Wertz'S fly and
the ball fell safely for a double,
scoring George Kell from second.
The soggy condition of the base
paths was disastrous to the Mats
hopes in the seventh. Trailing 81
the Mats were en- route to a rally
when Sherry Robertson batted for
Len Okrie and singled. Hal Keller
batted for Gene Bearden and
doubled to left-center.
Robertson was no mudder. Or
dinarily he figured to score easily,
but on treacherous footing it was
a different story. He tried to
score, but was out when Short
stop Johnny Lipon took Johnny
Groth's throw and relayed to
Catcher Bob Swift, who neatly
blocked the plate to stop Sherry
Stewart slammed his fourth
homer to slice the Mats deficit tc
3-2 in the eighth and with two
out in the ninth Gil Coan batte6
for Mickey Grasso and singled.
Coan, held for examination in
Washington after crashing into
Griffith Stadium's leftfield fence
on Monday, arrived here by plane
after the game started but his
hit was wasted when Rookie Fred
Taylor hit a grounder to Kell, who
whipped the ball to second, forcing
Coan.
Gene Bearden was the Tigers
victim. He walked Johnny Lipon
in the third and Lipon scored on
Kell's double. Wertz's fly then fell
safely for double, scoring Kell.
Wertz's 9th homer lifted Detroit
into a 80 lead in the fifth before
the Mats scored in the sixth on
single and Sam Mele's
double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Greenberg Reported in Mood
To Drop Boudreuu as Pilot

cloudburst after the Yanks' first
inning. But with 29,454 Gus
toners in the stands, the Tribe
was in no mood to call it and
despite an outfield that resembled
an extension of Lake Erie, the
game was resumed after an hour
and "a minutes.
Yogi Berra, whose Soccer-de-
veloped legs won't fit the average
Shinguards, or vice versa, will have
custom made guards next year by
edict of Casey Stengel. Real
reason why Johnny Hopp was
waived out of the National League,
despite his $40 average, was his
refusal at Pittsburgh to bat
(See GREENBERG, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
BY the Associated Press

With Luke Easter as the ring
leader, the smarting Indians are
moving back into the American
League pennant race in the role
of spoilers"
Knocked out of contention and
blasted by their bosses, the In
dians are out to redeem them
selves at the expense of the three
remaining contenders - Boston.
New York and Detroit.
They began to reap revenge last
night by defeating the Yankees.
81, on dramatic three-run
homer by Easter in the ninth in
ming.
The defeat sent the Yankees
Keeling into second place, a half
game back of the Tigers who
scored a 80 afternoon triumph
over Washington.
Red Sox Win Again.
Cleveland has one more game
with the Yanks, six with the
Tigers and two with the third
place Red Sox. The Red Sox,
still moving relentlessly forward.
climbed within a game of the lead
by edging the White Sox, 81.
The Indians brought the wrath
OF their general manager. Hank
Greenberg, down on their heads
by losing five straight games, in
GLIDING four to the lowly Browns.
He said they played stupid base
ball."
For a while last night it ap-
peared that the Indians losing
string would extend to six games.
Home runs In the first two in
nings by Joe Di Maggie, Phil
Rizzuto and Yogi Berra shot the
Yanks off to a 60 lead In a rain
soaked game that required three
hours and five minutes to play.
Early Wynn was the victim Of
(See BASEBALL, Page C-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-13
Pennont Races
At q Glance

Remaining Games.
New York at home 6)-Washington, 4;
Boston, 2. Away O2)-Boston, g;
Cleveland, L. Detroit, 3; St. Louis. q;
Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 2.
Detroit at home Q6)-St. Louis. 4; Cleve-
land. 3: Washington, l; New York, s.;
Boston. 2; Philadelphia, 8. Away o.
Cleveland, 3.
Boston at home (6)-New York, Q; Wash
ington. f. Away (11)-Philadelphia O.;
St. Louis, 8; Detroit, 2; Cleveland, 2;
New York. 2.
Cleveland at home Q2)-New York 1 !;
Washington. 3; Philadelphia, !; Boston,
2; Detroit. 5; Chicago, 2. Away o.
Detroit. 3.