davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

hold the affair at the SILHOUETTE hotel owned operated by
Carl Russell and Lee Johnson Grace Gates and othenee Thomas
(ee
full responsibility planning the and the entire affair
individual who wanted to
keep his anonymous and truly don't know who is is!
Among the nrstt arrive and
Of well known department stores Fannie
Isabel Dorothy stovs who really I'm the dough- they
Robinson University
author Of the best selled of the THE BELL
RINGS WHOM; williams up
flying a very well
you Phillip pto aines
picked up Davis Gwendoyn Joyce Mary
Young Cwho a appearing Broadway the hit
NORTH ATLANTIC" Beasey left his famed orches
ira under the baton Of his able assistant Count Ellington
y they're really packing the sho Beaseys great Phil
stopped St Louis to pick Marianne Curry Of baseball
ms and Inez Ovens top model for New York Agency whose
picture a
Smith, famed specialist for the Medical Arts building
in Cincinnati picked Ohio and Phil and his crew" arrived
Fortunately booked
St Cloud for prevew of his picture The Other Man. there
fore he able to attend the celebration
program Mary sang her original compost
tons clyde Hatcher made Of the best master ceremonies
you'd Beverly just
Clothes bath
ing suits wow etc Beverly designer Capitol
picture photographer and
Walker a radio station RESP
INV shelton on the Dusk 70 Dawn show as Disc Jockey so he
early prominent called
important during the early the evening"
but returned before the party brought to close Louise Mce
receptionst quite a
Of attention with haircut Myhene Allen just returned from
Seattle where she covered the important story for the REco
Donald Johnson has alane lot located at the
University Grand creamae and Loa jackson
librarians the Twin City public library Flowers for the affair
shop orchids
Hawaii Ronald couldn't make it.
but he called from Bombay India where he attending Universal
club meeting Camille Williams and Rosetta Cemmons arrived their
black Paars Their husbands the diamond business
but then probably knew that for each Of them dis
playing graduation
had something say really showing his talent He's
ddAe for president of the Big H. well known organization
the Cities Ruby jackson clerk typst the Business School
and omana Adams is in the fur business so you want new
mink just let her noshe be able to get for for few
dollars than generally would cost Whepoon
Just got back from Cuba where she and her dance put
terrific. Also heard that offered Hollywood
contract but doesn't think $oo day enough Marene Allen
leaving right the party tomorrow piano
for the Womens Institute in st. Paul Eugene White
Williams the Of the night club
Rice street. Janet ArOn the featured
Robnson which playing nightly
Pipes a medical techncan Adenne
employed telephone operators for the South
western Bell Telephone System the clock 14O0
bring Did party?
my chair (smie)! So until you
and hope It win be real soon
/ remain
Charlotte of
Ps-By the you "merriiy my way"
East had few things tell but they'll have wait
until this weeks column dedicated the 1850 grad
and saying congratulations! hope that
L that ia
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01

August !. 1851
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01

for brucellosis at the time they are
tuberculin tested.
If brucellosis does exist in a herd,
regardless of the percentage of in
lection, it is well to know it, in order
that definite measures my be taken
to control and eradicate it in a man
ner best suited to the particular
herd. Brucellosis is a herd problem
and should be handled accordingly.
The owner should have his herd
tested in order that he may know
whether or not the disease exists.
He should not just presume that it
does or it does not exist.
In some herds it may be desirable
TO dispose of the reactors at once
for slaughter In others, such prac-
tice would be ruinous and should not
be considered. In the latter case,
program usually can be worked out
which would be entirely satisfactory
to the owner and to the local live
stock industry. Since Montana is an
exporting state it is essential that
brucellosis be eradicated as quickly
as is consistent with good cowman-
ship. From a public health point of
view, and from one of economy, it
is disease which no one should
tolerate longer than is absolutely
necessary.
Do not buy brucellosis. Practically
80 percent of all brucellosis trans
mitted to clean herds is bought and
paid for. No livestock operator
should buy breeding cattle with
out having them tested, or if
vaccinated, without knowing they
were vaccinated as determined by
a vaccination certificate. Buy Off
cially vaccinated young cattle from
clean herds.
Report Diseases. Losses
Always report Immediately, pref
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01

Ak x1s < . WAk1uSf 6aSASudf stare VET
Urinary surgeon.
erably in person or by telephone,
any unusual livestock losses or dis
ease to the Montana Livestock
Sanitary board or to your nearest
veterinarian. Every case reported
may not be investigated, because
in many instances a diagnosis can
be made from the history or by a
definite knowledge of similar con-
ditions, but those losses which can
not be properly accounted for will
be investigated.
In this way we will maintain the
livestock in Montana as free from
disease as is humanity possible. Your
consideration of this matter of re-
porting disease is of great impor-
tance to you and to the livestock
industry as whole. 1t is hoped you
will take this matter seriously and
abide by the recommendation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Corner
On Coins
By Ted Hummer

Librorion, American NumiSmotic Association
A reader on Long Island has
asked whether a IS bill partially
destroyed by fire will be redeemed
by the United States treasury de-
partment.
The answer is in the affirmative
If the overland the bill-can
meet treasury tests. A staff of ex-
perts handles money sent in for
redemption and it is difficult, If
not impossible. to fool these
people.
If some three-f1fths of a note
is destroyed in some manner. it
is less simple to obtain replace
ment, but it can be done. Proof is
required that the remainder of q
note was destroyed. The Gov
eminent may only pay half the
claim in such instances.
Best possible quality of paper
is used by the bureau of engraving
and printing in printing America s
paper money. It is the strongest
and most durable paper obtainable
and it is illegal to produce paper
like this except for the Govern
ment. Manufacture of the paper
is under Government supervision
Banks send in old, torn and
worn out notes which are re-
deemed by the Treasury with new
paper money. Many thousands
such notes are destroyed every
month in Washington. Average
life of a 81 bill is nine months
with those of higher denomina-
lions lasting longer because they
pass from hand to hand less.
The Washington Numismatic
Society has accepted an invitation
to hold its November meeting at
Bellapais, the estate of L. McCor-
mick-Goodhart. Mr.. Mccormick
Goodhart is an honorary member
Col. Joseph Moss, of PHILADELPHIA
first vice president of the Amer
lean Numismatic Association will
be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

Ter and how the development of
that plot was closely related to
the failure of the fuehrer and his
Berlin high command to take the
steps which Marshal Rommel and
many other high-placed Germans
believed necessary for their own
salvation.
1t was Marshal Rommel's in
ability - because of restraints
placed on him in Berlin-to meet
the Allied invasion adequately
which led him into participation
in the plot to kill Hitler and his
eventual murder by Hitler's
henchmen after he had been
wounded by a strafing Allied
plane.
This is no definitive history of
either the Normandy invasion
from the German side or the
whole conspiracy which involved
Rommel. But 1t does weave the
military and political situations
together in a way which makes it
worthwhile project of transla-
ton from Gen. Speidel's German
original. ...-N.
1t is the first book published in
this country by World War II
German officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
New Books
FICTION.

FICTION.
THE CONSPIRACY OF THE ABSENT. BY
Maria auncewicz. Roy Publishers.
/noyTel p Of spiritual conflict set in London
FAREWELL THE TRANQUIL. BY R. F.
Belderfield: Duttons novel of the
Mi 1s4SiI NJ il iBRITT2NY. By Mildred
ferrous stranger whose advent restored
faith to a village people and confidence
vESG ihSt5 Df VALLEY fI;''' By Luke Short
Houqghton Miflin. A Western mystery
WINTER WEDDING. By Martha Barn.
hart Harper. Lonsmans, Green & Co
Mountains 0f IN i IS ae ss s65oss'an'a
NON-FICTION.
EIGHTY PLUS. By Lydia Mantle Fox. The
c ehtdSiopr spbv Publishing House. Ihs
the span Of years from the issos to to
the 1950s and includes her observa-
ons as Where ss sSe Ssevn in WSashineton
ccsspaitols hrst public stenographer.
H9 GdVEsNMryAAN a AREA A,,, STUDY d. N
University Of Wisconsin Pres Press. $500 sSsoo.
SHOES; BY Russell Lynes. with drawings
yo1r snas yonr enfmes
TIE SPIRIT OF GETTYSBURG. BY N A.
Meligakes. Bookmart. History. $3.50.
trociocchi A combination of auto
biography and connoisseurs recipes 81
HOW TO DEVELOP YOUR THINKING
McGraw-HilI. 81. so
STILL SEEING THINGS. BY John Mason
Brown. McGraw-Hill. A symposium on
SNOW, ICE AND PENGUINS. BY Charles
Lee. Dodd, Mead g. Co. cavalcade
Of Antarctic adventure. S4
Nehru. Didier. $3.50.
TARGET SHOOTING TODAY. BY Capt
Paul B.. Weston Greenberg. A new
UNRAyELING JUVENILE DELINQUENCY.
BY Sheldon and Eleanor Glueck The
Commonwealth Fund. An analysis of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

sonified and most of them put up
a gallant resistance.
Nigel Considine. who comes
upon a charming circle of cult
waited Londoners, reveals to them
that he has discovered the secret
of immortality, that he is, in fact,
200 years old. simultaneously, the
city is threatened by an Invasion
from Africa, from cult captained
by Considine, which believes in
1.-The translation of ecstasy into
power" Riots and air-raids fol-
low In the wake of their uprising,
and before Considine can be
proved mortal, the pleasant Lon
don circle has been broken and
Roger Ingram, the poet-taster has
been through a hellish ordeal of
black rituals.
Mr.. Williams is not always
comprehensive; but he is always
compelling. Contemporary Chris
tianity has known few more elo-
quent voices.
MARY McGRoRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
The Story of the Normandy Invasion
AS Written From the German Side
INVASION 1914
BY 1t. Gen Hans speidel Henry Regnery Co.; s275J
Reviewed by Creston B. Mullins
1914

The high spot of World War II
for the United Nations was the
Normandy invasion and the drive
to victory over Nazi Germany
which followed. Much has been
written - notably Gen. Essen
hower's Crusade in Europe
telling how victory was won from
the Allied side.
What we have all wanted-and
now have-is some deeper look
into what beat the Germans as
it looked from their side. Here
we have it from the hand of Mar
shall Erwin Rommel's chief OF
staff.
Here is laid bare the irrational
chain of command which was the
product of Hitler's own personal
ity and his insistence on keeping
the reins of military command in
his own hands. Here is laid bare
the peculiar limitations which
were placed on Marshal Rommel
in his effort to carry out his duty
OF saving Germany.
But much more is revealed here
for the first time. It is the part
Marshal Rommel played in the
July. 1914, plot to assassinate Hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

THE OXFORD AMERICAN
PRAYER BOOK COMMENTARY.
BY Massey Hamilton Shepherd,
Jr. fOrtord University Press;
S10.J,
Reviewed by Casper Names
Unstinted praise for a religious
book. published with an eye to-
ward making it enjoyable and
profitable reading for the ordinary
person is rare. But this edition
of the American Prayer Book
merits that mead of commenda-
ton.
Most obvious attraction, aside
from the fine printing job, is hav-
ing a page of text faced by one
explaining that text. The ex-
PLANTATION is not only Scriptural
but historical as well.
In addition, the first section
contains historical and other in
formation extremely valuable to
scholar and neophyte. Not only
is the title page, 1.-The Book of
Common Prayer" explained. but
such items as THE Ratification
of the Book of Common Prayer"
Concerning the Service of the
Church" and THE Use of the
Psalter and the dictionary" are
discussed Interestingly and in
Tentatively.
A foreword by the Very Rev.
John w. Suter, former dean of
Washington Cathedral, and an
Illuminating introduction by Mr..
Shepherd, tracing the history of
the Book Of Common Prayer both
in England and the United States,
add even more value and enjoy
ment to the volume. i.
This book is a worthy COM
panion to "The Dartmouth Bible, 4"
published earlier this year, whose
approach is basically the same.
Here are two volumes any person
interested in religion will want
to own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

fClcnard StarneS q. B. Lippincott
Co., $3.50.
A commentator, society
woman and a Senator's daughter
meet sudden death via the poison
route in this witty fable of a
neWspaperman who lands smack
IN the middle of all the trouble
The scene is Washington, the
sleuth, DR.. st. George Peachy, a
compassionate If bibulous char
acter who made his whodunit
debut earlier this year in and
When She Was Bad She Was
Murdered" Mr.. Starnes, make
up editor of the Washington Daily
News whose WITNESSES extend to
calling his hero's goat "Ewe-All''
because she lives in Virginia)
was discovered" with his first
novel. His second is a bright en-
core.
The Case of the One-Eyed Wit
ness. BY Erie Stanley Gardner
william Morrow and Co., Inc,
$3.50.
A call from panicky woman
who refuses to identify herself
provides Perry Mason with an I'M
known client. Two murders later.
ne suspects the identity of his
client but, for some reason, she
refuses to admit that it was she
who had him PACED in the Golden
Goose. This time it really looks
as though Mason will be squelched
by the District Attorney but-as
any Mason follower knows in adj
agile defender man.
ages to wriggle out of his diff
culties by dovetailing a couple of
apparently irrelevant episodes.
X X X
Hardly A Man Is Now Alive. By
Herbert Brean civilian Morrow
and Co., Inc, $3.50.
Reynold Frame didn't believe
in ghosts but even he was some
what startled when lamp glowed
in the night and vanished by
morning and the marching feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

white Americans. The chief char
acter. a man entering middle age,
leaves his wife after Is years of
marriage to take up with a mad
cap girl, who has been a pick
pocket and promiscuous with men.
He tries to redeem her. but 1t is
a question of whether she will
drag him down to her level. I'm
fortunately. it is hard to believe
in any of the characters; they
seem contrived to bring out Ger
tain facets of life. The story is a
moral allegory told in terms of a
realism that never Is persuasive.
1t lacks the disturbing impact of
Last of the Conquerors," when
Mr. Smith was writing about what
he knew and felt. But the author
is still under 25. There is little
doubt that he again will use his
gifts effectively in a future book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

such funny tales as THE Cham
pion" and ITO Market, to Market"
Mr.. Stuart manages in Fight
Number Twenty five" to describe
several staged. wagered- bat
ties between a wildcat and priced
dogs without being unduly grue-
some. He can be grim. as in
When Mountain Men Make
Peace" Sometimes there is pathos.
See "Old Core The ingenuity
of a big-time moonshiner is pitted
pleasantly against the cleverness
of a revenue agent in Evidence
Is High Proof" These stories are,
in their way, as effective as Mr..
Stuart's novels and poems of the
hill country.
CARTIER BROOKE JONES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

previous works,
but in addition,
more care to
narrative, and
a brisker and
wittier exposi-
ton. Usually,
Mr.. Williams
characters &C
cept the super
natural diem
mas which are
thrust upon
t h e m. Here,
they are dealing
I'LL Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Waiter P. ChrysIer':
Life Story Typical
Suou of Success

LlF n Of' AIN AMEhlCAN
WORKMAN.
BY Walter p. Chrysler. (Dodd,
Mead G. Co.: So.
! Reviewed by Sam Eostmon
! Walter Chrysler's rise from a
machine shop apprentice to a
high-ranking industrialist by per-
sonal qualifications alone is al
most a textbook example of the
traditional American success
story. A background of middle
class family in a small Kansas
railroad town completes the picJ
ture not only of a self-made man,
but also of the free wheeling era
into which. he was born. This
autobiography, prepared in COL
liberation with Boyden Sparkes.
is a good job of writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Jesse Stuort's Stories of Kentucky
Mountoineers Are Effective Studies
LEARING I'M THE sky

CLEARING IN THE SKY
BY Jesse Stuart. (McGraW-HiH,
$780,
In this collection of Jesse
Stuart's authentic stories of Ken
lucky mountaineers there. are
many moods. varying from the
humorous and whimsical to the
dramatic. You feel that the
author always is sympathetic to
these people he knows so we'll.
even when he is exposing their
foibles. A few of the stories, like
the title piece, are simple vignettes,
touching a character at a signif-
cant moment. Others are de-
veloped; some, indeed. are models
OF Short-story writing. There are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
ISontho Rama Rou Bids Us Walk
Softly and Not Garry d Stick
BY Santha Rama Rau. Harper & Bros; 49,
Reviewed by Mary McGroy

shouts and tears. She is particu-
larly good in showing the cool
self contained relationship be-
tween a mother and daughter
which blossoms briefly into joyous
solicitude on the part Of the
mother. In all, a mastery. if &C.
casionally overweight, dissection OF
the tremendous trifles which rend
families apart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

years ago. he
was accounted
the largest land
owner in the
United States.
He left most Of
his fortune to
establish schools
for the children
of New Orleans
andofhis home
t ow n, B a | t l.
more. That was
in a day when
there were few
schools except
for nhiJIrny9 0f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
NOBLE ESSENCES

NOBLE ESSENCES
BY Sir Osbert sitwell. fAtlantic-
Little, Bro1on;; $780,
In this fifth volume of his auto
biography Sir Osbert turns to
sketches of his friends as a means
of adding to the detail in his por-
trait of his era and himself. The
remarkable group he presents in
cludes Arnold Bennett and Ronald
Firbank, novelists; Wilfred Owen
and w. H. Davies, poets; Richard
Sickert and Rex Whistler, artists,
and Sir Edmund Gosse, last OF
the Victorian critics. AS Sir Os-
bert recalls these people of ex-
ceptional talent, wit or genius
they more than justify his SUBJ
title: "A Book of Characters. "
BELMONT FAIRIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Crime and Mysteries
BY Miriam Ottenbero

OF the Minute Men, complete with
drum and fife, sounded in his
Concord room. When he found
a corpse floating in the well and
the aged minister who was to of :
ficiate at his wedding disappeared
Frame had to cope with all these
shenanigans. Mr.. Brean combines
a history lesson with a neatly
plotted puzzle in his best since
"WilderS Walk AWay."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
!
Charles Williams
AT His Very Best
SHADOWS OF ECSTACY

O111ADO WO OF EOS AC
BY Charles Williams. (Pelleqrini
G. Cudahy; 49,
This Is the best of the novels of
the late Charles Williams that
have so far been printed in Ameri-
ca. It has all the metaphysical
quality of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Bridge Players
By Margaret l. Fisher

a 1902 percentage. DR.. w. S.
Benedict is second with 1924, and
Charles Lovenberg, .6O49, third.
In group "B" (15-59 master
points, DR.. c. c. Mcdonnell is
the leader with a .6213. place and
show position being held by DR..
E. M. Short. .6101 and Mrs.
Walter OLoughlin, $3.50. Top
three in class &C" GA points or
less) are C. E. Thompson, 1858,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Salvatorel
who are tied at STA.
Last Monday Federal Bridge
Leagues team series yielded to
open pair play for the October
master point quota. In MS posi-
ton, winners were Kathleen Nc
Mutt and Thomas r. Sullivent, the
latter of Ell Paso. Tex. Co-victors
were Michael Michaels-David
Murray, while Mrs. j. G. Fletcher
Mark Lake and Ralph Grant-Eric
Morgan held runnerup spots.
Another master point for Mr..
Sullivent by virtue of topping the
E-W field at the Chess Club
monthly on October 26, paired
with Laura Hunter.
Fans had two opportunities to
try for master points on Saturday.
Matinee awards at the Stephan
| Studio fell to Mrs. r. H. Skinner
Richard Freeman and Ray Fetz-
ner-Ed Majeroni, seconds going
to Mrs. Florence Millspaugh-Man-
fred Sobernheim and the Walter
OLoughlins. That night Mrs. Lila
Cook-D. r. Anderson and Jean
Darling Mrs. w. Hamilton were
winners at the Walsh Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

The Aneienfs Called II
cOSMIc CONSCIOUSNESS
Must man die to release his innsa
consciousness? Can we experiences
momentary flights of the soul-that
is, become one Uitb The aniperss and
receive an influx of great under.
standing?
The shackles Of the body-its
earthly limitations be thrown
off and mans MIND can be stfaned
to the Infinite Wisdom for fash of
q second. During this brief interval
intuitive knowledge, great inspira-
ton, and a new vision of our life's
mission are had. Some call this great
experience a psychic phenomenon.
But the ancients knew it and taught
it as Cosmie Conseions.eu-ths
merging of mans mind with the
Universal Intelligence.
Let This Free Book Exploin
This is not religious doctrine, but the
application of simple, natural laws, which
give man an insight into the great Cosnie
plan. They make possible a source y
great joy. strength, and a regeneration Of
mans personal powers. Write to the
Rosicrucians, an age-old brotherhood Of
understanding, for q free copy of the book
The Mastery of Life" It will tell you
how, in the privacy of your own home,
you may Indulge in these mysteries Of
Life known 10 the ancients. Address
ScnbeX. VIC.
S5e Rosferaeians
SAN jose CAMORC CALF, U. So,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
BRIDGE CaIendor


TONIGHT-Cavendish Club. 1921 K; du-
plicate game for members only, 8. r.
Arthur Walker Club, 1911 North Quincy,
Arlington; rating point, 8. Regency
Club. Hotel Gordon; duplicate game for
members only, 7:45.
-oNooIRRowanFederal Bridge League,
1900 New Hampshire; team Of four and
open rating point, 8. La Sale Studio,
1923 Connecticut; open rating point, s.
TUESDAY-Cayendish Club lecture and
supervised play, 1870; open rating point.
8. Agriculture Club, 1856 Euclid; open
rating point. 7:45. Count Club. 1914
Seventeenth; open rating point s.
WEDNESDAY-Stepha Studio, 1855 Euc-
lid; open rating point, 1. Washington
Bridge League, Hotel Roosevelt; month";
" winners games and open rating
THURspAY-apistrict Of. Columbia cham
womens pairs. q first session mixed
FRIDAYEE,Distrist Of Columbia cham.
q. final session mixed pairs. s:15.
SATURDAY-District Of Columbia cham.
pionsslhips: shoreham Hotel; open pairs
qualifying, 2; open pairs championship,
S:15; special open pair game, s:15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Books In Review
Hornett Kone's New Novel Wins Praise
AS the Finest Work of His Gifted Pen
PATHWAY TO THE STARS,
BY Harnett T. Kane. Doubleday; 49,
Reviewed by Corter Brooke Jones

McDonogh is big New Orleans Thirtyve OF the
public schools the with individual
signation May, Friday of children
gather McDonogh and flowers his
memory.
But who McDonogh Kanes novel is based
the life strange, msunder-r -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

When John McDonogh died 100