davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-19

for me to get it back. But do not
know who you are or where can
find you until l see the television
and learn you are a Missing Per-
sons cop"
II am a Narcotics Squad cop,"
says Dan with great dignity.
''Narcotics!" Blinky shouts out
a laugh. THAT is very funny in
deed, copper, and will show you
why" He then takes the pencil
and gives it a little twist and it
comes apart in the middle. I'm
here, where it is followed out, is
where my customers find the stuff,
says Blinky. They just leave a
twenty-dollar bill in my cup and
go away happy.
"Of course, have regular pen
cils for suckers like you who drop
in dime or quarter. It is very
sweet racket / have, because you
dumb cops would never suspect a
poor blind beggar of peddling
dope. l have worked it in a lot of
cities for the past ten years, and
you might say it has put me well
up in the upper brackets"
"And now you make this one
mistake" says Dan, being aw-
fully brave like Alan Ladd. Its
too bad"
'"lT's too bad for you, copper"
says Blinky promptly. II knew l
had to get that pencil back before
you found what was cached away
inside it. You'd have remembered
where you got it. and I'd have been
a dead duck. So it's too bad for
you you had to 60 on television
and could find out who you were.
And it's too bad you had to fall
for my girls come-on. Because
it'll take more than the Missing
Persons Bureau to find you after
tonight. Blinky laughs loudly.
"You are going to be missing
something fierce, copper!" he says.
Then what are we waiting
for?" asks Dan, being even braver
than Alan Ladd. How long have
got?"
'Untilclosing time, says Blinky
calmly. "That'll be in another
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Fine fubries look younger when washed in
Chiffon :. it's the "secret of youth" for all
nice things For Chiffon is pure soap =. . safer
thai, any other kind. Contains no fabric harm
ing alkaline filler, no color fading harsh
chemicals. To lengthen the life" of misty n.y.
Ions, pastel silks and rayons, bright woolens Z.
wash them in pure Chiffon.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
McGARRY AND THE TELEVISION FRAME-UP
Continued from page t0e,sty-sepen

mass of orange fluff around her
head and she is wearing costume
of nothing-much that makes Dan
think the vice squad boys are
pretty broadminded these days.
She gives him a smile that is a
show-stopper, and before he can
say more than his name she pulls
him inside and closes the door be-
hind him.
1T is very nice of you to come
tonight" she says sweetly, "be-
cause it so happens there is guy
in the next room who is dying to
meet you. Hey, Blinky" she calls
out. 1--WE got him!"
A DOOR from the next room opens
and out steps thick-set guy Dan
never sees before. This guy looks
at Dan and grins. ..'It's him, all
right" he says. II recognize him
the minute see him on television.
"You have the advantage of me,
sir" says Dan, being polite and
naughty like he reads about once
in an English novel. II have never
set eyes on that mug of yours.
That your mistake, wise guy"
says Blinky. He then takes out a
pair of dark glasses and puts them
on. Next he hangs small sign
around his neck, and this sign
says: PLEASE HELP THE BLIND.
The blind mani! cries Dan.
"A phony!'
IF you will look behind you,
"copper"" Blinky goes on merrily,
you will see that my girl friend
Flora is holding a rod three inches
from your right ear. So l know you
will be reasonable and let me re-
lieve you of yours.
Naturally enough, Dan is rea-
sonable. "And now," continues
P1;nLx, Y,ocLatino Dan's o1,n "T
will take that pencil you get from
my pack when you slip a half buck
in my tin cup week ago."
Dan finds the pencil in his in
side pocket and is reasonable
second time. Blinky fingers it low
ingly. II let you take the wrong
kind of pencil that day." he ex-
plains, "and it is very important
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-24

~ - - AE3 AEk4s n<eAs
A symptom rarely recognized
by the public as one Of cancers
danger signals is persistent hoar-
seness or cough.
Consequently, most cancer
cases that these symptoms warn
OF fail to get medical attention
until too late. ss'
Cancef ef the respiratory tract
--tl1e larynx, bronchial tubes
and lungs occurs much oftener
III men than III women and IS
likeliest to occur in persons over
40 years Of age. Nevertheless,
like other forms Of the disease,
respiratory cancer is no respect
Ter Of age or persons. Anyone
who has symptoms that might
Indicate the presence of Gamer
III the respiratory tract, or else
where in the bodyshould con-
suit a physician at once.
II is estimated that cancer Of
the larnx, Or voice box, ae-
counts for about four per cent of
all cancer cases. It's symptoms
are varied and Indefinite. OBJ
stinate hoarseness III most cases,
IS probably the earliest sign II
the beginning only slight and m
tefmittent hoarseneSs which is
made worse by excessive use Of
the voice is noticed The hoai.ser
ness becomes progressively worse
and more constant until, Finally
marked hoarseness or even COM
plete loss Of voice may occur.
Any case Of unexplained hoalcse
ness that lasts three weeks or
longer should be regarded with
suspicion
Extra mucous in the throat, ac-
conpanied by frequent desire
to spit, may indicate that some
thing is seriously wrong in the
larynx Pain in swallowing IS
another sign OF danger
When diagnosed early cancer
of the larynx reacts favOra0ly
to treatment. But early diagnosis
is essential if a high percentage
Of cures is to be expected
Lower down in the respiratory
tracf--in the bronchial tubes and
the lungs cancer is relatively
difficult to diagnose in its early
stages.
Symptoms Of cancer in these
regions closely resemble SYM
ptoms If d number Of other res
piratory ailments. That IS why
Il Is essential that both physician
and patient keep the possibility
of cancer in mind when fespir-
atory disturbances occur.
A persistent cough. wheezing
and painful breathing are the
comnonest symptoms Of early
hung cancer. Excessive smoking
usually is not sufficient 10 pro-
l.duce this combination Of syrnp-
toms and should not be used TO
explain away" something that
should receive medical investi-
CATION. The hacking cough that
"hangs on" longer than the usual
cold. whether or not 1t produces
mucous, should send a patient to
his doctor at once, especially II
the cough produces blood
Until recently, cancer Of the
,, lung was considered virtually
hopeless disease. But within the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-24

EDIroks NOTE: This IS
the sixth IN ! series Of ar-
ticlss on symptoms Of early
cancer. furnished The Citizen
" members Of The Monroe
County Medical SociefY.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-24

Contrary I'd popular belief IN.
fermented coffee eroun1ls are sai
a fertilizer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-24

last Is years remarkable progress
has been made IN lung surgery.
The principal problem at the
present time Is not a successful
method Of treatment. but an
earlier opportunity for the treat
men method 10 be applied
Widespread knowledge of the
tact that persistent ho1rseness
and cough may mean early re-
spiratory cancer and immediate
medical examination when thesd
symptoms. occur. can materially
hls rease the number Of cures for
one Of the most vicious Of all
forms of cancel
The seventh article in this Sc
fies viii appear in The Citizen
coon. Fer further information
about the subject 81 today's arr
ticle, send for the American Cam
Ger Societg's free booklet. Cam
Ger of the Mouth and Respiratory
Tract. Address your request to
Cancer, Key West. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

| a recording Of my knees knock
| ing" ~
And she was nervous the day
she was rehearsing her television
program, but she wasn't any more
nervous than Jack Benny because
the program was also to mark his
debut as a video star.
! But. Miss Shore had appeared
on television before and had quit
being "gun-shy'' about that me-
dunn of amusement.
I'm nervous today" she said,
because whenI get through with
this rehearsal I'm going over to
the RCA-Victor studios and begin
the recording of the Irving Berlin
songs from that musical hit, Call
Me Madam
Such shyness was difficult to
understand for Miss Shore has
long been a gold mine for juke
boxes and monograph machines
ever since she did recording
lof an adaptation of an ancient
Russian folksong called Eyes. My
Darling Daughter" This sold a
half million records, as did her
succeeding number, blues In the
Night"
But, here she was nervous be-
cause RCA-Victor was giving her
one of the choicest assignments
a popular singer could hope for.
that of recording an album Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Dinuh Shore Still Suffers The Pongs Of Stage Fright

hefty, strong husband, George
Montgomery, who is noted for the
daring athletic stunts he does in
the movies, also has gotten a bit
timid and gets the filters.
That's happened since our
daughter Melissa was born two
and a half years ago." she said.
1T used to be that he would drive
our car as If he were warming up
on indianapolis Speedway. Now
he is practically Mr.. Milquetoast
himself when he gets out in the
car with Melissa. He drives at a
snail's pace and curses every driver
on the road who passes him as
being too dangerous to be all
lowed in public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Prefers His Hair
Too Film Role
BY the Associated Press
. HOLLYWOOD.


A French air cadet offered a bit
role in a movie turned 1t down
because they wanted him to wear
a Butch" haircut.
He couldn't take the role, E. P.
Durand explained. because in the
French armed forces short hair is
the mark Of a prisoner. Further
more, Frenchmen have unpleasant
memories of head-shavings given
Nazi collaborators after the late
war.
Durand is a member Of a class
Of French students taking flight
training at Randolph Field. Tex,
where Hollywood made scenes for
"Air Cadet"
He didn't change his mind even
after they said he could appear in
q scene with Actress Gail Russell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
NEW YORK.


Although she has been a top
flight, successful singer for 10
years, sultry voiced Dinah Shore
admits that she gets stage fright.
She indeed gets nervous when she
begins a new venture in the en-
tertainment world.
II remember when I first start
ed doing radio programs with Ed
die Cantor she said the other
day in Broadway television
studio. "And I heard a playhack
of a recording of the broadcast
and when I was singing there was
a funny sound in my voice that I
had never heard before. I got
panicky until Cantor pointed out
that the funny sound was merely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

ICTR Fr THREE SECRETS" Ell
01A46 EANOR PAR X Err, PA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
By Mark Boron

Berlin tunes from a hit Broad
way show.
Can't Top Norman.
ooh, they're wonderful songs,
a genius composer and a hit
show" she explained her nervous
ness. II should be sitting on top
Of the world, but I keep remem-
bering that I'm following Ethel
Norman, who sings the songs in
the stage production. You can't
top that Norman girl. I've got
too much admiration for her and
for her ability"
Dinah isn't the only member
of her family who suffers from
nervousness, she confessed. Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

pWYn l723 King 81. Alex. 34@s
&A&AO porkina Space
JOAN FONTAINE, ROBERT RYAN,
FsR0PN TO BE BAD"
Evening star., 1950-10-27
O'Connor Is Everywhere

Members from two continents
travelled thousands of miles to the
tiny village of Kilvummin, Fire,
for the O'Connor family's reunion
there.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Indiu Plants Trees

India is embarking on q ma
tional tree planting project. with
its president leading the move and
with 10000 trees in the New Delhi
area alone.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Russell K. Walker Dies;
Post Office EmpIoye Here

Russell King Walker, so, a Dis
trict Post Office employe for the
last several years, died yesterday
at his home, 812 Ingraham street
NV.
Before joining the District Post
Office, Mr.. Walker was railway
mail clerk for many years.
Born in Gaithersburg. Md, Mr..
Walker attended public schools
there before coming to Washing
ton. He attended Woods College
here.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Agnes Walker, of the In
graham street address; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Benjamin Rockman, OF
Washington; three brothers,
Harry w. Walker. j. Forest Wal
ker, former Montgomery County
treasurer, and F. Carroll Walker,
and a sister, Mrs. George w.
Darby, all of Gaithersburg. An
other brother, Jesse w. Walker,
lives in Olney, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Grace
Methodist Church, Gaithersburg.
Burial will be in Forest Glen Gem
etery, Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1950-10-27

WE'D 60 YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
Noah Greer of BurtOnSville,
Nd, who recently observed
their Goth wedding anniver-
sary. Mr.. Greer, 81, a retired
farmer, and Mrs. Greer, 7S,
have three sons, four daugh-
ters, II grandchildren and 30
great-grandchildren.
Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
,By Elena de Soyn

Continuing it's series of spring
concerts. the Budapest String
Quartet presented three works in
the Library of Congress last night.
under the auspices of the Ger
trude Clarke Whittall Foundation.
Haydn's Quartet in E-flat
Major. op. 64, No. g." the manu-
script Of which has been recently
acquired by the foundation, was
the first on the program. Always
aesthetically and emotionally
stimulating, the music received
a thoughtful reading from the
Budapest four. who gave it fin-
ished performance.
The semi-novelty of the eve
ming, Milhaud's Quartet No. IL,
was heard here for the first time
five years ago. Along with half q
dozen of his earlier ones, played
in Washington within the last
this work provided q de-
light In the, composers melodic
inventiveness and his admirable
craftsmanship.
Milhaud practices what he
breaches. He believes that
rmelody is the only living element
in music" and one that determines
whether the composition will sur
vive or not. Assisted by his pro-
found knowledge of all systems
and technical resources in con-
temporary practice, he surrounds
his melodies with exotic splashes
of color and fanciful tonal COM
binations.
q Works other than the one heard
yesterday may be richer in variety.
The essential charm Of his twelfth
quartet lies in the sweetness Of its
moods and themes. The open
ing phrase. given to the viola, is
unusually lovely. Likewise are the
almost unbroken melodic strains
carried by the first violin. The
only positive note in the whole
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Best Dressed Doq
In Easter, Parade
To Receive Prize

Even the best dressed dog will
get a prize at the Connecticut
Avenue Associations Easter Pa
rade.
The dog Of sartorial distinction
will be only one of more than 40
paraders who will be honored for
their get-ups at the four hour
parade which will begin at 1890
pm. April 10.
The concourse selected by the
association is Connecticut avenue
from Lafayette Park northward
to Florida avenue NV. Judges
will be placed at strategic spots
along the avenue to single out
exciting bonnets' and smart at
tire.
Categories in which winners will
be selected will include best
dressed mother and daughter,
twins, grandmother and grand
daughter. husband and wife Cum
der 60), grandfather and grand
son. matrons and misses, young
lady with uniformed escort and
with escort not in uniform, father
and son, brother and sister, hus-
band and wife lover 60), family,
bachelor and most exciting bon
net"
Prizes have been donated by
various Connecticut avenue mer-
chants who belong 70 the associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
II. ". e. Huht|ey Leaving
Congress Library Guard

1t. William G. Huntley, 81, Of
1900 Forty-fourth place Sc, re-
tires today from the Library of
Congress. after serving there on
the guard force since 1884. Be-
fore his employment at the IL
brary. 1t. Huntley served in the
Marine Corps from 1904 to 1884.
He retired from the Marines as a
master sergeant.
During the last war, 1t. Hunt
ley served with the Marine Corps
as a field sergeant major and in
structor from May, 1912, to Sep
tember, 1945.
A native of Mountain Ash,
Wales, 1t. Huntley was brought
to the United States a few months
after his birth. He attended pub
lie school in Scranton, Pa. He
served with the Marines in the
Philippines, China, Japan and
many other countries. He came
to Washington in 1894
1t. and Mrs. Huntley have two
children, William j. Huntley OF
Hyattsville. Nd. and Mrs. Marie
Forester of Baltimore.
A. wallet with some money was
presented to 1t. Huntley this week
as a gift from members Of the
Library's guard force. The pres
entation was made by John c. L.
Andreassen. director Of admin
istration of the library.
Evening star., 1950-03-31

ooASS 0SoAACy
received congratulations from
many friends and sat with his
law associate. Simon F. McHugh.
Assistant United States Attorney
General A. Dewitt Vaneasch was
beside Mr.. Scalley when he re-
ceived the oath.
There were many floral tributes.
The swearing in followed by
two days the administration of
the oath Of Office to Miss Mary c.
Barlow, the first Of three new
judges to be named to Municipal
Court. Both Miss Barlow and Mr..
Scalley were nominated for the
judgeships by President Truman
in February.
Judge Scalley is q graduate of
the Georgetown University and
the Georgetown Law School. He
lives at 5019 Forty first street
NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Ballet Theuter
Ends Stay Here

A Ballet Theater troupe vastly
improved over that which last
passed through here wound up a
two-performance stay last night
at Constitution Hall. 1t was more
q satisfactory than a capacity
audience which was present on
the groups second appearance,
more than a few empty seats bear
ing testimony to people who were
missing something.
What they missed primarily
was a spirited performance of
Eugene Loring's Billy the Kid
with music by Aaron COPELAND. a
ballet with vim and vigor which
is one Of the finer modern works
in the troupe's repertoire. 1t was
something of a personal triumph
last night for John Kriza, whose
performance was marked by both
force and dancing skill. Ruth Ann
Koesun and Peter Gladke also
contributed notably to the story
Of the bad man Of the old west.
The remainder Of the program
was in the classical vein, includ-
ing LES Sylphides" Ugor Yous-
kevitch), the pas de deux from
"Nutcracker" (Nana Golner and
Erik Bruhn) and Balanchine's
Theme and Variations" Mora
Kaye. The production of the
old Fokine standby. Les Syl-
phides." was a clean cut and
beautiful thing. possibly the best
1t has had around here in a long
time. This may be because it
seems to go better than a lot of
other things with that black
backdrop which almost always
must pass for scenery at Constitu-
tion Hall. Anyhow. it was danced
handsomely by Mr.. Youskevitch,
Diana Adams and several other
people. including a corps de ballet
with new found precision. Miss
Gollner was dancing very prettily
IN the pas de deux, too.
The orchestra was conducted by
Max Goberman and seemed to
these ears to be quite satisfactory.
H. M.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
News of Music
Budapest Four Presents Three Works,
Repeots Spring Concert Toniqht

concept of the composition has
been reserved TO. the finale when
the cello takes over and plays a
predominant part. The angry dis
course between the instruments
which arises ends, however. on
conciliatory terms, folk-dance
style.
The program. to be repeated to-
night, closed with Beethoven's
Quartet In c Major, op. 50, No. g."
Evening star., 1950-03-31

room Of the
Civil Division.
District Court
j u d ge James
Kirkland ad-
miniStered the
oath to the So
year-old men,
ber of the Dis
trict bar before
more than 400
persons, 1uCluO-
ing the new
judges W If e
and four chill
dren
Evening star., 1950-03-31
'5ca||ey Takes Oath .
As Municipal Judge

Thomas c. Scalley, former dep
uty register of wills here. yester-
day took the oath as Municipal
Court Judge in a packed court
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Chicago Police Recover
5 of Every s Cars Stolen
BY the Asseeiaisd prsss

BY the Asseeiaisd Press
CHICAGO.-If somebody takes
your car here. the chancse are
about s to l that you Will get it
back.
The police department says
1890 motor vehicles were stolen
in Chicago In 1949 but all but SOL
Of them were recovered.
Evening star., 1950-03-31

India may start . school TO
train coal-field workers to use
modern equipment.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK
Luggage for Youngsters
Going 10 Camp Sought

Collection of used luggage. to be
given to needy camp-bound
youngsters, will begin Monday
and continue through Saturday.
The drive, to be called Make
1t a Case for a Kid Week." is
sponsored by the Salvation Army,
the American Legion and the Ma
tional Travellers Aid Association.
Maj. Katherine Muller, director
of the Army's Summer Camp Bu-
reau. pointed out that hundreds
of children arrive at camps
each year with their possessions
wrapped in paper. packed in car
tons or stuffed in shoe boxes.
Persons with luggage to contrib
ute are asked to leave it at the
Travellers Aid Ofiice, $40 Eight
eenth street NV, or to call their
nearest Salvation Army center for
pickup service.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Camp Fund
Continued From First Page.)

she needed and bought eggs and
shortening to make her father a
surprise birthday cake.
These are nice kids, who deserve
a lot of credit.
Reserve Fun. Too.
Don't they deserve some fun,
too?
For $35.76 you can send one of
these youngsters to Camp Good
viii for two weeks.
For $17.88 you can send one of
them to the Virginia camp for
one week.
Mail to The Star cash or a
check payable to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund or bring
it to The Star cashier. If you
want to deduct this gift from your
income tax, also note on the check
that it is for the Family Service
Association. The Star will be glad
to acknowledge gifts of any size.
Contributions for The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund also
are being collected at Sidney
Lust's Maryland theaters. The
theaters include the Hyattsville
Cheverly. Haywood, Mount Rain
Ter, Marlboro. Drive In and Belts
Vile in Prince Georges County
and the Bethesda, Milo and Rock
vile in Montgomery County.
The following gifts are acknowl-
edged today:
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Gold 10 Be Returned
To Brooklyn il He
Elects 10 Stand Trial
BY ths Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, June lo.-Harry
Gold. indicted yesterday on
charges of relaying atom secrets
to the Soviet Union. will be re-
turned to Brooklyn If he elects
to stand trial.
Whether he will plead innocent
or guilty to the 1l-count con-
spiracy indictment is still in doubt
When arrested at his home in
Philadelphia May %. Gold told
a Federal Judge he would plead
guilty to handing over wartime
atomic bomb data to the Soviets
but insisted he was innocent OF
any intention to harm the United
States.
True Names Unknown.
Two other men also were in
dicted with the 39-year-old bio
chemist. They were identified
only as John Doe. alias John, y
and Richard Roe. alias Sam"
The Federal grand jury in
Brooklyn. which returned the in
dictmentS. said the true names OF
the latter pair were unknown tc
it. However. United States At.
torney J. Vincent Keogh of the
Eastern district said the first
names given were correct. The
two persons still are at large.
Gold told the FBI and Federal
Judge James E. McGranery thai
he acted as the link between the
convicted German British spy, d.
Klaus Fuchs, and the Soviet sp,
organization.
Serving Sentence in England.
Fuchs. who was working at the
Los Alamos atomic bomb project
at the time, now is serving a 15-
year sentence in England. He tolc
the FBI about Gold, and posi-
lively identified him from movie
film taken by FBI agents after q
prolonged search.
The Brooklyn jury said the
contacts took place in New York
City, Boston. Cambridge, Mass.
and Santa Fe, N. Mex, starting
in December. 1943. They ex-
tended over a considerable pc
riod," the indictment added.