davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-28
HOLLYWOOD.

dOlL1 WooO.
Shirley Temple tells me that
Charles Black of Hawaii has re-
signed his job there and is
settling permanently in San
Francisco. So, Of course, I ask.
Ito be nearer you, Shirley?": The
lady says no. But after seeing
them holding hands in that recent
photograph, ! think otherwise.
Winston Churchill's actress
daughter, Sarah. may be back
in Hollywood quicker than she
anticipated. Arthur Freed is very
pleased with her movie test for
Royal Wedding"
Clark Gables leading lady in
Across the Wide Missouri" won't
speak more than two lines of
English all through the picture
She has to play an Indian girl
and she will do her conversing
with Clark in sign language.
Kirk Douglas is the boy wanted
for Sidney Sheldon's Scripted mo
Questions Asked" It's very
rugged character, which Kirk, who
has been little soft in his pic
lures lately, could use. His next
is with Jan Sterling in The HUI
man Interest Story" Hope Jan,
Evening star., 1950-04-28

ACADEMY award nomination Size,
it would have been no less a mir
acle.
Catholic University's annual
musical production - which has
made something of a habit of 60
ing on to Broadway-will open to-
night at the campus theater.
This year II is a musical comedy,
Lucky Day." and Is the work of
Leo Brady, whose novel THE
Edge of Doom" is about to be re-
leased as a motion picture under
the aegis of Samuel Goldwyn.
Music for the production has been
composed by Edward eastman,
formerly of Notre Dame, and the
choreography is by Barbara Cole
of the Ballet Theater. Heading
the cast are Virginia Bradley,
Ricki Rudel and Meredith Schoon-
over, principals in last years
show which later became a Broad
way success under the title Touch
and Co."
II r X X
Highlights of the Fifth Annual
Festival of Fine Arts at Howard
University next week will be the
appearance of Pearl Primus in
special recital with the univer-
sity's Modern Dance Group in
Rankin Memorial Chapel on Tues
day evening.
Dramatic Offering curing the
festival week will be John MaSe-
fields ''The Witch" a production
which will use many of the uni
versity players who last year
toured Europe at the invitation of
the Norwegian government.
Major musical event of the arts
week celebration will be a concert
by the university's celebrated choir
with Edward Matthews as guest
artist. This event is scheduled for
Thursday night in the Howard
Gallery of Art.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

With Broderick Crawford, Jot
to participate in the Mokara' S
troubles and to their own romantic
storms, one might, expect the trip
to be exciting.
It turns out, however. to be
rather a routine voyage in spite
of all the violence worked up by
nature and the almost greater
violence of the crew chiefs when
they start slugging it out. Lionel
Houser who wrote the screen script
of Cargo to Capetown" simply
has fallen into the pitfall of re-
tracing the steps of too many
other sea-story writer's in Holly
wood.
The principal performers, among
them, Miss Drew looking more
beautiful than ever. give it the
works, but they cannot raise the
writing above sea level.
Columbia has taken an ambi-
tious position with reference to
the special effects of the Metro
politan exhibit. It's typhoon is
a respectable looking disturbance
and it's fire aboard the tanker is
a realistic sort of conf1agration.
Yet, there is no. suggestion in
either that Hero Ireland and Miss
Drew will not be alive at Cape
town to go through proper mar
riage ceremony and settle down
thereafter on some fishing island
to live happily ever afterward.
The characters in Cargo to
Capetown" are a standard lot with
far less depth than the ones
Crawford and Ireland imperson-
ated in "All the Kings Men"
This time they play a couple
of reckless merchant seamen, Ire
land ships master; Crawford a
chief engineer. Both are wizards
at their work and great friends
as well, but Crawford is of a
mind to give up the sea and
marry the girl played by Miss
Drew. Ireland who once was
that way about the dame himself,
shanghaiS his old pal aboard the
Mokara and when she decides to
come along, he hasn't the heart
to toss her back on shore.
Even considering the bad luck
women are supposed to bring to
ships, this might have been bad
judgment considering the fact that
Miss Drew is a fine antedote for
the monotony of life on a tanker.
Once everyone is unsafely
aboard the Mokara, the emphasis
shifts from the personal triangle
to the larger problem of getting
the dilapidated old craft through
the typhoon and the fire. These
two consume lot of film footage,
some of it dramatically enough
managed, but when the sea ulti-
mately becomes calm, the humans
decide to become violent.
In fact, there may logically be
some question as to whether the
engine room fight between Ireland
and Crawford is not more menac-
ing that enything else that hap
pens in Cargo to Capetown.
X X X X
The best efforts of the three
principal performers in the pic
ture to make it look real are never
highly rewarded Despite their
most energetic pretence to the
contrary, it is obvious that Miss
Drew and Ireland were made for
each other and that Crawford,
brave lug that he is. is certainly
not her type.
If any of the three could have
acted their assignments here into
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

"o s'"S W SHowH9
STAGE.
Catholic University Theater-
Lucky Day: $50 pm.
New Gayety-"Two Blind Mice;
$50 pm.
SCREEN.
Ambassador - "A Woman of
Distinction; 1880. 3:35, 5:35, TAO
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Side Street; II am,
1:45, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 3:35. 500 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia-''Dakota LIZ; 10:45
a m, l2:40. 2:35. 4:30, 6:25, 8:20
and 1910 pm.
Dupont-"The Titan; II am,
1880, 2:40, 4:30, 6:25, $40 and
1915 pm.
Keith's-"Francis"; 11:15 am.
1:20. 1925, $50, TAO and GAS pm.
Little-'Tight Little Island;
II am, 1880. 2:40. 4:30, $40,
8:15 and 1910 pm.
MetropOhtan-"Cargo to Cape
town; 1l:15 am, 1855, 2:40,
4:30. $40, sos and 9:55 pm.
National "Battleground":
11:05 am. lis, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30
and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"Cheaper by the Doz-
en-; 11:40 am, 1:40, 3:45, 5:45,
1850 and $50 pm.
Playhouse-"The Third Man.:
11:15 am. 1:15. 3:20, 5:25, 1880,
9:35 and 11:40 pm.
Pix-"Stormy Weather; 2:05,
4:50. 7::35 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Red Shoes;
III am. 1880, 4. 6:35, 9:10 and
1880 pm.
Warner-"A Woman Of Distinc-
ton; 1880 am, 1880, 3:35, 5:35,
TAO and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-28

CARGO TO CAPETowN." a Columbia
release, produced by Lionel Houser. di-
rected by Earl McEvoy, screenplay by
Houser. At the Columbia.
THE CAST
Evening star., 1950-04-28
HoIIywoodDiory
Soruh Churchill Moy Get Film Role
Rx SheIlah Grohom

engaged to Paul Douglas. doesn' I
get her DouglaSes confused.
Van johnson, Robert Walker
and Barry Sullivan will be the
three guys named Mike to June
Allyson in Three Guys Named
Mike
tReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Ine)
Evening star., 1950-04-28

Academy Award nomination size,
it would have been no less a mir
acle.
~ Il
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Drama News and Reviews
Typhoon and Love Shake
Ship in Nets Tale of Sea
By Joy Cormody

The tanker Mokara has rough trip in Cargo to capeown
the Columbia Pictures elodrama
typhoon, cargo tanks the
board thing
happen to tanker.
With Broderick Crawford John Ireland
Evening star., 1950-04-28

CIRCLE 7ios Po. Ave. NV. Rt. ores
walt Dtsney's CINDERELLA" in Tschmi.
color. At $50. Sis, 10.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Cunteen to Mark Birthday

The canteen of st. Johns
Church. Georgetown, will mark
it's third birthday with a dance at
g pm. tomorrow at the canteen,
3240 o street NV.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
i, GIRL
SCOUTS

Troop 1 meets Tuesday after.
moons at the North school with
Miss Elizabeth Cooke and Miss
Vera Anderson as leaders. Last
Tuesday Orene Price was named
secretary and Gwen Rockvam
treasurer. Patrol leaders are Heidi
Albertus, Lorene Homer, Joyce
Burke, Sandra Hartley and Jane
Propp.
Orene Price, Nancy Stickelberg-
err, Barbara Williams and Lorene
Horner led group singing.
Meeting Thursday at the home
of Janet Morrison, the senior troop
named lola Fisher, president; Jean
lie Renner, vice president; Barbara
Knight, secretary; Shirley Collins,
treasurer.
Miss Jeanne Gunderson will be
their leader and Mrs. j. Melvin
Williams is assisting with the or
ganizing.
Meetings will be held every Mon
day evening at 1880. Next week,
Kay Williams will be the hostess
at her home.
Janet Morrison, the outgoing
president, served refreshments to
the Is girls present.
Brownie troop No. 4 at East
school chose a Mexican theme for
its activities this year when they
held an organization meeting
Thursday afternoon at the school.
This group will have Mrs. Robert
Campbell and Mrs. Isaac Leland
as leaders.
jeanne Sandman was chosen as
president. Rejina Riojas, a new
member this year, is vice president;
Sylvia Campbell, treasurer; Bev-
erly Simpson, secretary; Lavone
Rehling, reporter.
Mrs. Karl George and Miss Betty
Sodaquist are leaders of the %
girls in Brownie troop 5 of NORTH
school. Committee mothers are
Mrs. A. E. Leuthold, Mrs. Joe
Stoltz and Mrs. William Porter.
Barbara Ship was elected presi-
dent; Betty Leuthold, secretary;
Frances Revell, treasurer; Nedra
Weber, reporter.
AS a theme for study and craft,
group chose the American
Indian.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
SWEETCL0VER CROP IN
STATE DOWN NEAR 50%

Though the estimated national
production for this year exceeds
that of any of the past II years,
MOntana's sweet clover crop for
1850 is expected to run about
$500 bushels less than last year.
Greatly decreased acreage har-
vested and higher loss in cleaning
account for the drop in production,
according to a report by the Mon
tana federal agricultural statistical
service.
1t is estimated that 5000 bushels
(4,600 clean) will be harvested in
the state this year, as compared
with 10000 bushels (7,500 clean)
last year. The 1850 acreage was
reduced to nearly half that planted
last year, dropping from 1000 to
$500 acres.
The national production of sweet
clover in 1850 is expected to reach
1 1868, 200 bushels, of which 81 per-
cent will come from Texas. In
Guiding this years crop, current
supplies and carryover of clean
sweetclover seed are 68,415,000
pounds, 43 per cent more than in
1949.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Corn Yield of 100
Bushels Per Acre
Goal of Science

COLUMBIA, Mo.-How would you
like to harvest 100 bushels of corn
per acre on the average? Sounds
impossible, but c. H. Woodruff Of
the soils department at Missouri
university believes not.
In fact, he says it may be possible
to push those yields up to $50 bushels
per acre during some of the best
years. Other years, the yield may
drop considerably below the 100
bushel mark because water short
age may be the limiting factor.
There's no secret to these high
corn yields, says Woodruff. The key
is a relatively cheap ource of nitro
gen. In the past, crop yields have
been limited to the amount of nitro
gen supplied through legume fixa-
ton. But legumes do not have the
capacity to fix nitrogen for record
yields. Woodruff believes that the
best anyone could expect from that
system is so bushels of corn to the
acre.
Woodruff has been working with
the idea of 100-bushel an acre corn
crops since 1916. On the soils and
crops experimental fields at Column
bia, more than 100 bushels of corn
per acr have been harvested for
the past three years. And this has
all been done on one field.
Former ammunition plants are
fixing synthetic nitrogen. And it is
easy to get nitrogen to do the job.
Indications are that anhydrous am
monia will supply nitrogen to the
soil cheaper than other forms of
nitrogen carriers. And he says that
anhydrouS ammonia can be applied
rather easily.
Experimental results at Sanborn
field at Columbia show that two
pounds of nitrogen are required to
grow a bushel of no pound
to grow the stalk and one pound to
grow the ears. Therefore, Woodruff
says that 200 pounds of nitrogen
must be available to the plants for
100-bushel-an-acre yields.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Asch Book Reviewed
By Mrs. DillavOu AT
Federated Meeting

Mrs. R. C. Dillavou of Billings
reviewed a book; "Mary" by Sho-
lem Asch, when the Laurel FEEDER
ated club met Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. j. Melvin Will
liams. Mrs. w. A. Mccormick was
co-hostess. Mrs. Harold Williams
had arranged the program.
The Oct. 16 meeting will be the
annual "Guest Night" and will be
at the home of Mrs. Harold Col
Inns, with Mrs. Paul Boyer, Mrs.
William Porter and Mrs. l.. K.
Parke as co-hostesses. Mrs. w.
G. LeFlesch and Mrs. Rynold
Frank will present the program
and the project prize will be pre-
pared by Mrs. William Barnett,
Mrs. Russell Barr and Mrs. H.
S. Barrow.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Kiwanis Program Is
Given To Advertising.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
went on to enumerate the changes.
Newspapers decreased in number
in the past decade, but during that
time newspaper readers have in
creased. Recent surveys reveal the
American percentage as the worlds
highest. Consequently, a vast num-
Der of American living rooms have
become places in which to display
and sell goods by way of the
printed word; and consequently,
too, advertising has become in
creasingly more important to
stores.
The speaker remarked that sue
cessful businesses are not built on
clearances-there must be a year
round selling campaign, with ad-
vertising intelligently employed in
the selling.
Pres. H. Lee Hamlet presided
at the meeting. Jerry Anderson,
assistant county attorney, was a
guest. Walter Menello read pro-
posed amendments to the standard
bylaws, which were adopted. A let
ter from American Legion post
1923 thanked the club for sending a
local boy to Boys State.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Piano Club Forms
For Current Season
With 81 Members

Work for the season got into
full swing when a piano club was
organized Monday night for pupils
of Mrs. Inez Simons at a meeting
at the home of LaDona and Diana
Adams. Officers chosen were Kay
Pewitt, president; Barbara Gomon,
vice president; Mary Anne Vaughn,
secretary; Keith Gomon, treasurer;
Heidi Albertus, reporter; Mary Ell
len Albertus, song leader.
Meetings are scheduled for the
fourth Monday evening of each
month at $50. A name for the club
will be chosen at the next meeting.
Appointed to committees were
Mary Ellen Albertus, Beverly Will
son and LaDona Adams, program;
! Andy Scheidecker, Joel Harris,
Tony Kucera, Darlene Metzger and
Henrietta Reiter, telephone; Heidi
Albertus, Keith Gomon, Diana
Adams, Dolores Stenerson and
Gwen Rockvam, refreshments.
There are twenty-seven men,
bers, including Diana Adams, La
bona Adams, Heidi Albertus, Mary
Ellen Albertus, Bernie Barr, john
ny C%antrell Joan Fox, Barbara
Gomon, Keith Gomon, Sandra Gold
en-, Joel Harris, Tony Kucera, OAR
lene Metzger, Dickie Nolte, Kay
Pewitt, Henrietta Reiter, Gwen
Rockvam, Andy Scheidecker, Lor-
eta Story, Dolores S%tenerson, Dane
Vannice, Mary Anne Vaughn,
Jeanette Walters, Carole Walton,
Beverly Wilson, Linda Womble and
Larry Womble.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Woman Bank Teller Chases
And Captures HoIdup Man

SEATTLE, Wash.-The bank rob-
Der just didn't have a chance. The
lady was determined to get her
money back.
Mrs. Mae Natori, teller in the
Seattle First National bank, obeyed
when a man poked a pistol under
her nos and demanded that she
put all the money in a paper bag"
She did, but stepped on the bur-
glar alarm at the same time.
Then, screaming that she had
been held up, she chased the fleeing
bandit. With two bank customers at
her heels, she chased him into a
hotel half a block away and COR
nered him.
He offered to swap the bag Of
money for his freedom. and al
though he still waved the gun, she
refused. She kept him cornered I'M
til the police arrived.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Last Of Chinese Emperors
Held Prisoner by Russians

TOKYO-The last Of the emperors
of China, who has been without a
throne since the 1912 revolution
which transformed the celestial EN-.
pire into a republic, is being held
prisoners by the Russians at Kha.
barovsk in eastern Siberia.
General Mitani, former japanese
governor of eastern Manchuria,
home from Soviet captivity, said
he met the former emperor in ST.
IBERIA. Suan Tung Khan was the
hoy emperor" when he was over
thrown. He is now a years old.
This is the same man who was
set up by Japan as puppet ruler Of
Manchuria under the name Henry
Pu-yi.
The Russians neve have informed
the western nations that they hold
the former monarch nor have they
given any indication of what role
they intend for him.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
First P.T.A. Meeting
Occupied By Reports
Continued From Page One)

tSOllIlilQSQ IIOiii oSC OliCJ
have articles of interest to par
ents. The one in the McCall's is
titled "They're Playing Politics
with Our Children's Health"
There will be no regular P. I. a.
meeting in October. Instead, Lau-
rel will be host to the ?. T. A.
convention, which will be held Sat
urday, Oct. 81, at the high school
auditorium. One of the featured
speakers will be Mrs. Hargreaves,
a national officer who is coming
from Portland, Ore, to attend this
special meeting. The program,
which will begin in the morning,
will include talks, study sessions,
entertainment, and a luncheon and
banquet. The luncheon and ban
quet will be served by the East
ern Star ladies at the Masonic
temple.
All interested persons may at
tend all or any part of the meet
ings, luncheon or banquet. APP
pointed delegates for Laurel are
Neil Shay, Mrs. Herman Michaels,
Miss Minnie Sprung, Mrs. Alvin
Shaffer. Alternates + Mrs. Wes-
ley Freeberg and Mrs. Fred Stroh.
Oct. Z is the deadline for BAN
quet or luncheon reservations.
Tickets are available from Mrs.
Joe Stoltz, 80 East First street,
phone ASSN, or Mrs. Herman
Miller, 113 East Fourth street,
phone 366-R.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Boy Puts Pail Under Cow;
Talented Animal MiIks Self

FINDLAY, IQ.-Blondie, Her
bert Bricker's COW. has learned
to milk herself.
"Al I do is set the pail under
her." the 11-year-old boy said,
"She does the rest"
Herbert said that, like other
farmers, he MIXED only half the
COW at a time when he got her
as a present from his father. He
noticed that Blonde produced
from the other half with no help
from him.
81 tried just putting the pail
under her." he said. Sure
enough, she MIXED herself"
Fearing Blonde was sick, the
boys father called a veterinari-
an.
There's nothing wrong with
her." the veterinarian reported.
She's just talented"
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Switzerland Using Alpine
Lakes as Deep Freezers'

NEW YORK-A dispatch from
Switzerland reports the people OF
that country T again using their
icy Alpine lakes as huge deep
f~reezers" to store food against the
possibility of a new war isolating
the mountainous little republic.
The dispatch said the first batch
OF serve staples-1, 900 tons of
coconut oil in metal drums-has
been lowered 40 feet below the sur
face Of one lake.
The drums are laid upon a foun-
dation Of cement and are tied to
each other with steel cable.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Plague

Coming out of Asia, plague first
invaded Europe, via Byzantium,
in the sixth century, during the
reign of the Emperor Justinian. 1t
was then that Procopius, the Byzan-
tine historian, gave a precise de-
scription of the effect of plague on
the human body, observing that it
brought about blood-poisoning and
inflammation of the Emphatic
glands.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Calendar
Of Coming Events
Wednesday,, Oct. 4.

Rainbow girls will have their
regular meeting and an initiation
ceremony at the Masonic temple at
1880 p. m.
The first fall meeting of chapter
B, P. E. o., will be held.
Women of the Moose will meet
at the Moose hall.
v. F. w. auxiliary will meet at
the Odd Fellows hall at 8 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04

The last census reported that
five-SiXths of the workers in Thai
land were farmers or fishermen. The
paddy farmers raise enough to
make the country the worlds lar
gest rice exporter. Rubber and tin
production is increasing. Other
crops include sugar, coconuts, to-
bacco, pepper, and cotton. Among
livestock, elephants rank high. They
move giant teakwood logs through
the dense forests of north Thailand.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Largest HailStone

According to the U. S. weather
bureau, the largest recorded hail
stone was one that fell at Potter,
Nebraska. on July 6, 1928. It's
weight, measured Immediately
after falling, was liz pounds.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Thursday, Oct. 5.

ZidOnian chapter, o. E. S., will
meet at the Masonic temple at 8
p. m.
Theta Rho Girls club will meet
at the |. o. o. F. hall at 1880 p. m.
The Congregational ladies' aid
will meet at the church at 1880.
p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Tuesday. Oct. 10.

An R. N. A. social meeting will
be held at the l. o. o. f. hall at
8 p. M, followed by a potluck
lunch.
DeMolay chapters regular meet
ing will. be at the Masonic temple
at 1880 p. m.
Past Presidents Farley of the
American Legion auxiliary will
meet at the home of Mrs. Hilmer
Wage at 8 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
MissisSinni. Amazon

The volume of flow of the Missis-
sippi river at its mouth averages
about one-fourteenth as much as
that of the Amazon.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Wednesday,, Oct. II.

Wednesday, Oct. IL.
The Dorcas society will meet
at the Congregational church at
1880 p. M, at which plans will
be made for a Halloween party.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Monday, Oct. 8.

Rotana will have a dinner meet
ing at $50 p. m.
Nile club will meet at the Ma
sonic temple at 1870 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Saturday, Oct. Z.

The district convention of Re-
bekah and Odd Fellows will be at
8 a. m. at the l. o. o. F. hall.
The banquet at Legion club house
at $50 p. m.
The forget-me-not sale will be
conducted by V. F. w. auxiliary.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Friday, Oct. 6.

The w. S. C. S. will have a gen.
eral meeting at the home of Mrs.
C. w. Laird. Dessert will be serv-
ed at 1870 by members of circle 3.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-27

the the field
took place in Cass county last month
committee of Indians met at Cass Lake with Cas County
Attorney Ed Rogers himself part Indian formulate
which would eventually do with the Indian reservations and
gradually absorb the Indian into the regular population
committee with Luther
went to Washington D. c., where they trying
introduced in Congress.
According the Walker Pilot the suggested plan
about 10 all abebodd Indians would placed
would asked for funds establish
chem businesses resorts stores farms tribal
incompetent dependent
money deposited
be administered for their
Most encouraging would be the fact that Indians would
classd Indians the United States They
property any
else.
think this excellent freedom independence
Indian population this country step
which should taken time It
that which owned this of should
dependent status
that the whites
right part
government until only recently they Disseminated
the that the forbade the sale
them.
think Ed Rogers freedom for Americas
proud step hope
prejudice prevent passing
gress-MOOse Lake Herald Gazette