davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Jean Wallace Fined $50
For Drunken Driving
BY the Assoeioied Press

by me %sSoetOT6o FFeSS
LOS ANGELES, Mar. Jean
Wallace, former wife of Actor
Franchot Tone, paid a $50 fine
yesterday for her part in "the
lace pantieS incident
The fine was assessed on a
charge of driving car while
intoxicated last Christmas eve
Police said she was wearing only
lace panties and red coat when
arrested.
Miss Wallace, now married to
Jimmy Randall, a CT student, said
she will leave soon for South
America on movie location.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
tributions to the statistics for the

trihutions to the statistics for the
industry.
Miss Ward. who also has more
than 81 years service, has been
statistical clerk. She has taught
English and the American way Of
life to groups of Chinese adults
and has spent many hours help
ing in the work of the Central
Union Mission. Recently she was
active in the religious census un-
dertaken by local churches.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Hot Cricket Come

GE ELONG, Australia (P.-
When struck on the leg by a ball
during weekend cricket match,
Robert Bate hoped around the
wicket, dropped his bat, threw
Evening star., 1950-03-01
)vers, Floor Samples and Odd Lots from on
oruory Sale! Everything Must Coat "Give-
d ;;$$3 II :

Fine Tailored Domosk Hostess Chair,
choice OF oolors. regency styled, Reg. NOW
frnged ---------------------- 44.o5 1888
Modern Fine Decorator Topesty and
Bouce Soto moss frnged-------- 1890 1886
Decorator Modern Spiral Borre
Chair fine boucle cover---------- 1900 1883
2-Pc Cnortreuse Tapestry and BoucIe
Modern Living Room Suite -------- 34995 222.47
Choice of Decorator Modern Lounge
Choirs, fine boucle trim; values to- 1890 1888
Leopard Modern TobIe Lamp, spotted
shade to match Observation-Disclosures 1895 Z2.8S
Modern High Styled Occasional Choir 1895 33.47
Famous Make nnersprina Mattress
hotel type tick full or twin size---- 1886
Fomous Make Box Spring. hotel type xege
tick full or twin size 1886
Famous Make AIl-Rubber Mattress 34v
and Matching Box Spring, full size
only WI
Mople Finish on Hardwood Bunk Bed
with 0uord Rail and Ladder 1926 1927
Fomous Simmons Heco Tie Coil
Springs, full or twin size 1888
Famous Eclipse Full nnersprine Con-
struction Studio Couch, choice Of
coors ------------------ 68.88
2-Pc Sectional Love Scot Bed by
Eclipse, full innerspring construction lo9So 1886
Fomous Make Duncan Phyfe Soto
Bed. fine tapestry cover--------- 1895 1856
Eclipse Love Scot Bed full innersprng
construction, duroble covering 6373
Modern Blond Mahogany Full Size
oed SoOO 4SoZ
3-Pc Sectional Rotton Suite choice
red or blue leotherette 1895 1914
3-Drower Mahogany and Ceder Stow
oWoy Chest with lock $3.50 1888
5-Drower Mahogany 9th Century
Chest on nChest----------------- 1890 1917
5-Drower Mahogany or Maple Finish
English ChippendoIe Mahogany J.
Drawer Vanity with Mirror 1900 57.43
Modern Walnut Waterfall 4Drower
Chest Of Drowers - 59.95 szzz
Modern Walnut Functional Chest Of
Drowers -- 5000 533e
Solid Mahogany top Grain Leather
Console Wall Tobe ---- 1885 1927
imported Homodon knopes Persion
Rugs, opprox. 27x54 in--------- 1926 1857
Tapestry Tee Cushion Lounge Chair 1895 34.I4
Georgian Mahogany 8-Drower Hi Boy 5000 172.13
Twin Size Mahogany Footess Bed $500 5o.9o
Swivel Teevsion Choir, fine quality
construction -z---------- 1900 1888
Modern Mahogany Corner China
Cabinet ----------------- 1900 $500
Jr. Modern Floor Lamps, blond 1895 1856
Console TobIe, Hand Decorated on
Parchment Finish ------------- 1895 1896
Famous International 2-Pece Grey
Boucle Living Room Suite 1866 1856
Fine imported Frame French Carved
Wing Chair, floor somple--------- ,2l9.95 1896
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Savannah, Georgia
WHAT l SAW In ISRAEL

But we in this country can't
kid ourselves. Israel's austerity
program isn't enough. Self-den-
ial alone isn't the answer. There
are certain things you just can
not do without if you've set your
self the job of welcoming every
homeless person who comes to
your shores. That's why Israel
needs tools and machinery, steel
and lumber, homes and factories,
medical supplies and tents. Yes,
even tents cost money. What
you have given, and what you
must give, to the United Jewish
Appeal is actually running inter-
ference while Israel carries the
ball.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Continued from Page 49,

Continued from Page 49,
a week. Eggs are rationed. But
ter is something you dream a.
bout. There is no coffee. Tea is
rationed. But it's all right. The
people of Israel know they have
to 60 without in order to bring
the newcomers in. They even
joke about it.
They're taxed for almost all
the money they earn, but they
laugh about it. I have in mind
the chap who noticed a friend
eating big meal in one of the
Tel Aviv cafes. He reproached
his friend by saying, Elbow can
you afford to eat such a meal?"
The friend wiped his mouth and
whispered, "Shh, don't say any,
thing. The Government made a
mistake. It sent me the with
holding tax instead of my sal-
ary."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Husbands BeaDGre

While doing research work for
his brilliant investigation Of the
female criminal, The Criminality
of Women, Otto Pollock discover
ed the provocative fact that those
most in danger from a potential
murderess are her nearest and
dearest, with the husband head
ing the list. The Criminaity of
Women was recently published
by the University of Pennsyl-
vania Press.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

If you look intensely enough at
anything familiar, it will begin to
seem strange.
If you look intensely enough at
anything strange, it will begin to
seem familiar.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
MRS. J. L. WILENSKY
of Savannah. Ga.

During the past year Mrs. j. l..
QdO Wilensky of Savannah,
Georgia, rendered an outstanding
service as President of the South
eastern Hadassah Region.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

If you are in the spotlight,
your vision is bound to be cir
cumScribed.
Evening star., 1950-01-22

kin to the guy who sold them the sails.
Then real ideal spot would be Virginia;
a rambling farm where we could ride to the
foxes and shout 'Yoicks!' at each other, an
expression l have still to hear intelligently
explained to me. My wife would love it; she
looks so good in red coat. Then if l stayed
in Virginia long enough maybe Arthur God
frey would invite me over for lesson in
drawling or how to run radio program
merely by showing up at air time.
And then Virginia is so convenient. Why
I could fly into New York, get refused
admission to the Stork Club, be turned
down for tickets to ''South Pacific and
still get home in time to hear Gabriel
Heater.
Strangely enough don't want to live in
any big city like New York or Chicago; and
strangely enough they feel the same way
about me
Now that Perle Mesta has gone to Luxem-
burg maybe could rent her place in Wash
ington. All, Washington it has its adj
vantages these days. If someone decides to
Evening star., 1950-01-22

have thought at one time or another, 'Well,
if make stake I'm going to move some
place that's better"
Well, from my experience if you're still
in the United States you're probably there
already.
ri. Isms and Schiszns
Nor 50 long ago came home from the
German airlift, naturally thrilled by the
work our boys had done in the cold war of
Berlin. But was depressed at the isms and
schisms that still float around on the old
continent.
came home to visit over hundred cities
in the United States. guess I've met half
hundred mayors, governors and political
leaders and don't recall single one asking
me how | voted.
The closest came to dictator was the
mayors wife in an eastern city, and even he
seemed to enjoy it.
Yes, outside of Bing Crosby, inside U.S.A.
- any place inside - is wonderful place
to retire. Come on, you oil well! The End
Evening star., 1950-01-22

CctcId.
/ just realized that
I've got in deeper than /
expected. But when l
landed on my fight
back from Fort Worth
m y problem W a s
solved. There was a wire
from Monty Moncrief
saying that while our
well was still pumping
steadily, only drops were
coming out. He said I'd
better keep on good
terms with Paramount
for a while yet.
But it was nice specu-
lating. / guess we all
Evening star., 1950-01-22

investigate you, you're already there. And
the romance of the place! Cherry trees in
blossom, with Margaret Truman grooming
underneath!
Yes, Washington is good place to live,
but why should go there on my own, when
the voters of the nation will obviously send
me there some day? In fact, they talked
about it on my last visit to Minneapolis,
town famous for flour mills and Cedric
Adams. Minneapolis is the city that
originated the slogan, Eventually,
why not now?'' This is bit of advice
my sponsor tOsses at me whenever |
suggest l may retire.
Cedrics bosses are the Cowles Brothers,
whopublish Look Magazine. They recent
ly brought out pint-size magazine called
Quick" for people who are too busy to
read Look" l understand they are now
working on still another magazine for people
who are too busy to read Quick" It's the
size of streetcar transfer, will cover every
news story in one word, and the title is 'tPfftw
Strange Twins
MINNEAPOLIS and St. Paul are called the
Twin Cities. don't know why. They are
the only twins I've ever heard of who seem
to take delight in disclaiming each others
parentage. You know in the old melodramas
how the heroine always fought to save her
self from 'fate worse than death" In
Minneapolis she struggles to keep from NOV
ing to ST. Paul.
Well, guess I've hit most of the places
that might be my new second home. But
wait minute - not mention Denver or
Salt Lake City! Why Baby Doe Tabor
would turn over in her grave and the heirs
of Brigham Young would leave me out on
the Bonneville Salt Flats. It hasn't been
because I've forgotten them; or Chattanooga
or Memphis, or Atlanta or Miami or ct
Evening star., 1950-01-22

What reception they gave me on my last
personal appearance tour there few months
ago.
l remember Charleston, S. c., which we
reached just in time for the azalea festival.
Mayor Willie Morrison showed his appre-
ciation by giving me 500 Confederate
Evening star., 1950-01-22

bill. He was surprised
when I seemed pleased
to get it; he was more
than surprised when he
found out that the drum
mer in our band was able
to pass it.
~YoicIss!"
CHARLESTON is her
aldry-happy. They can
trace their families so far
back it frequently turns
out to be a mistake,
They're not satisfied
with ancestors who came
over on the MayJfower.
You have to be next of
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Commissioners Study
Move 10 Delay Curbs
On Milk Imports Here

The question of whether the
Commissioners will postpone for
eight months the ban on import
ing milk into Washington, due to
go into effect July /, remained
unanswered today.
An eight-month postponement
was suggested yesterday by Paul
Hadlick. counsel of the Senate
Agriculture subcommittee, inquir-
ing into the milk situation here
and other markets.
Commissioner Guy Mason. asked
by Mr.. Hadlick what he thought
of an extension, said he had no
objections. The other two Com
missioners could not be reached
for their views.
Speaks Only for Self.
One District official expressed
the opinion, however. that Mr..
Mason was speaking only for him
self.
Mr.. Hadlick, who said after
wards he was not speaking fol
the subcommittee, proposed the
postponement until the subcom-
mittee has formulated some kind
of uniform policy on milk produc-
ton and distribution throughout
the country.
Some sources. reviewing yester-
days testimony Of city officials.
believed the Commissioners would
Cd reimpose the ban on milk
coming from farms not inspected
by the Health Department (known
as imported milk and CD amend
health regulations to permit
chemical sterilization Of milk
equipment on farms.
First Action Anticipated.
While the first action would cut
of the supply Of milk from some
local dairieS now dependent on
so-called emergency milk, the
second action would permit more
farmers to ship milk here. Farm
ers now must use costly steam
sterilization for equipment to get
Health Department approval.
Commissioner John Russell
Young expressed the view at
yesterdays hearing that the
sterilization change in the regula-
tions would open up the milkshed
to more producers.
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator Gillette, Democrat. of
Iowa plans to call representatives
of the Maryland and Virginia
Milk Producers Association next
Thursday.
Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West expressed the opinion
yesterday that the Commissioners
have no legal right to permit milk
importations here.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Plans Called Too Indefinite
For Naval Observatory Transfer

Despite the surprise reauthor-
ization Of the proposed Naval OBJ
servatory move to Charlottesville
Va, the situation is too inde-
finite" for specific planning by
the Navy. a spokesman said today
Senate and House conferees
yesterday restored 81 million q
"a $500 million defense public
works bill to provide transfer OF
the observatory from its present
Massachusetts avenue site.
The House Armed Services
Committee earlier had stricken
from the measure an $S.5 million
Senate-approved provision for the
move.
A Navy spokesman noted that
the action yesterday was an au.
tnorization, rather than an an
preparation of funds. At this
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Pope TO Honor Sam Eig
For Gift Of Church Site

Sam Zig. Montgomery County
real estate man, soon will receive
a scroll from Pope Plus in recog-
milton Of his donation of a site
for new Catholic church and
school on East-West highway, Sill
yer Spring.
MIR. Fig. who also has contrib
uted land for other churches, viii
receive a parchment scroll carry
ing the apostolic blessing of the
Pope.
1t will be brought back from,
Rome by the Most Rev. Patrick A
|O'Boyle. Archbishop Of Washing
ton.
Mr.. Fig donated 4l2-acre
tract for the church and school
near his Rock Creek Gardens
apartment development. He also
has given land in the same area
to the Jewish Community Center
of Montgomery County and for
the new st. Paul Methods,
Church.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

time. he said. the picture is still
too indefinite" for specific plans,
either about the move itself or
future use Of the present site.
Navy officials had urged the
move In testifying before Con-
gressional committees.
Originally the observatory loca-
! ,000-bed Washington Hospital
ton was planned as site of the
Center. After the move provision
was stricken by the House, how
ever. an Incorporating committee
Of the hospital center urged loca-
ton of the center on available
land at the Soldiers Home
grounds.
Garfield Hospital, which will
merge with Emergency apd Epis
copal Hospitals to form the new
center, favors the Soldiers Home
location. No action on the site
has been announced by the other
two institutions.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

LANSBURGHs-Tots and roddlers-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-09

18th annual convention and quar-
tet contest at Omaha.
Meanwhile, the Columbians,
only Washington quartet entered
In the contest, were scheduled to
lead off the competition at Omaha
today. The Columbians include
Joe Yznaga. a teller at the Per-
petual Building Association; Billy
Ball, Potomac Electric Power Co.
technician; Howard Crawford, q
teacher at Stuart Junior High
School, and Charlie Hay, auditor
for an automotive concern.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

COul dSGIIlcuG Vi
B a r b er Shop
Quartet Singing
in Am erica, e
Inc, it was an
nounced today
from Omaha,
Neor.
Foun der Of
the DiStric t
c h ap ter of
SPEBSQSA in
/ 9 3 4, M r .
Boardman was
named to the
post during the
org aniZation'S
Evening star., 1950-06-09
SidweII Friends School
Presents s. Diplomas

Sidwell Friends School pre-
sented diplomas to 50 graduates In
exercises in the grounds of Gray
son House Wednesday night.
British Ambassador Sir Oliver
Franks was the speaker.
Board Chairman J. Austin
Stone handed certificates to the
following graduates:
Evening star., 1950-06-09
10 Acres Given TO University

A lo-acre plot Just outside the
city has been given to the Univer-
'sity of Nancy for students resi-
dence buildings. lecture halls and
a theater.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Gen. Marshall 10 Speak
Al W Commencement
Speeial Dispatch 10 The Stor

LEXINGTON. Va, June o.
Gen. George c. Marshall will
speak here Tuesday at commence
ment exercises for 1873 gradual
ing first classmen of Virginia
Military institute.
1t is the largest graduating class
in the Institutes history. Gen.
Marshall was graduated from
VMI in 1901.
The Rev. James G. Patton, jr.,
executive secretary of the Gen
eral Council of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States, will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon
Sunday. Afterward the review of
the cadet corps will be held for
the alumni.
The VMI Board Of Visitors will
be honored at a dress review of
the cadet regiment at 1890 am.
Monday. At 5 pm. Monday the
graduation parade will be staged.
The commencement exercises will
be held at II am. Tuesday in
the gymnasium.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Barbershop Singers Elect
Jean Boardman 10 Post

Jean M. Boardman, Washington
attorney, has been elected inter-
national vice president Of the So
ciety for the Preservation and En-
Evening star., 1950-06-09

Atwood, Patricia T.
Baldwin. Alice NJ.
Barnes. Eugenia II.
BeMeld. Stuart c.. 1r
Benson, John r
Bridgman, Joan
Brown, Charles l., jr.
Bumstead. Aane
Calhoun. Helen
Casas, Anthonio
Catlin. Judith r.
Chapman. Clare Z.
Cherner, Roberta A.
Christmas. Walter d
Crosby. Joan c.
Finch, Alberta L.
Fisher. Humphrey J.
Fisher, Nancy r.
Gilbert. Joanne
Gosnell. David F.
Griffith. Elizabeth A.
Hadley. Doris s.
Huguely. q. W. III
Johnson, Sarah K.
johnson. Eleanor W.
Kaplow;tZ. Ko7rad
Evening star., 1950-06-09

k:nt. MaryL.
LuZzat.o, Danielle A
MacWhorter. 6. N.
Mcdonald. r. r., lr.
Meleny, Helen Z.
Mersereau. Anne c.
Miller J. Miles
} Reilly. HughT.
Parker, Ann c.
Pearson, Laila NJ.
Peterson. David 8.
Phitcr. Eugene H.. IL
Puts&i. paulette 3.
0uig.ey, Charles z.
Riley, Winston. III
Rosenthal. Sally r.
Simpler. Barbara J.
Somary. W. r.
Svacxer. Robert q.
rur1bull, Curtis L.
TylsT. Ann z.
Uhl, Grant q.
Walker, Ethel NJ.
Wallace. Victoria
Williams. Shirley A
Win slow. c. 2.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Users Of Copper, leod

LOS ANGELES. - Americas
fruit growers rank first among the
largest users OF copper and lead.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

The oldest European assembly
is Iceland's althing, or parlia-
ment, first convened in $50 A. D.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-28
Phoenix Painters
Do Record Job On
(hiIdren'S Home
(From The Labor JournaD

(From The Labor JournaD
A crew of union painterS-148 of
them-last Saturday afternoon es-
tabliShed some kind of record for
fast paint job on big two-story
building. It took four minutes and
fifty seven seconds from whistle to
whistle; three seconds less than the
union had estimated.
The painters have to give credit,
though, to several other organiza-
tons for the fast job they did and
the general excellence of the re-
suit. Phoenix Carpenters, Local
1889, had the staging all set be-
fore they picked up brush. Paint
dealers furnished the paint used
between IS and so gallons-and an
employers association furnished
drop clothes, pots and brushes.
The AL Brewery and Local 262,
Brewery Workers, broke open a
few kegs at Painters Hall after it
was all over to celebrate the feat.
The Jane Wayland Home for
Children, on West Jefferson street,
badly needed a coat of paint. To
mark the start of a "paint-up-
cleanup" week in Phoenix the
union agreed to do the job for free
and to set a record while they
were doing it.
Local 1889 pitched in and set all
the staging for them after a build
ing supply dealer, Baker-Thomas,
had been talked out of the use of
it.
The Paint and Lacquer Dealers
Association came through with the
paint. The Painting and Decorat-
ing Contractors Association fur
nished all of the "tools." The brew
cry and the Brewery Workers fur
nished and dispensed the brew for
the celebration afterwards.
A passing policeman was pressed
into service to start the paint slap
ping and to signal the finish of the
job. The cop was handed a stop
watch and whistle and the fun
began.
In three seconds short of five
minutes the job was complete.
The big old house had itself a coat
of paint and the 148 painters were
finished and done.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-28
Evo1ution--Not Revolution

Harold E. Stassen has made thorough on-the ground
study of Brtains much pubczed system of sociaized
medicine. His findings have been summed up in series
of articles published in The Readers Digest. In of
them he offers this important warning to Americans Any
plan such that now advanced by the President to initiate
the British program would be serious failure, resulting
in DEATHS Illness lowerquay health service,
and breakdown of the health professions in America
with all our shortcomings, have the best
health record of major nation in the world Evolution
not revolution should be the method whereby attempt
to improve that record.
The bitter experience of friends in Britain under
their mistaken health program clear
ly writes prescription for voluntary nongovernmental
plan for better health in America"
Elsewhere in Mr.. Stassen's article he describes and
praises the remarkable growth of the various voluntary
plans for providing financial protection against all
of the exgences of illness and accident No argues
that these plans perfect Every effort being given to
broadening their provisions and still keep the cost at
reasonable level And step by step great being
made sound health program cannot be created over
night.
Those who advocate compulsory government health
are in effect saying that should initiate at
vast cost, experiment which has failed in every i'm
portant particular That is suicidal attitude in matter
so vital public health.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-28
Legislature Candidate Given Run-Around

Hayzel Daniels, announced candidate for the leg
sative in the September primary somewhat dis
urbed at not being considered by members of the Inter-
Denomnationa Ministerial Alliance last Monday, at their
weekly meeting when they voted recommendations for
qualified candidate.
The ministers have been spearheading public meetings
in order to feel the pulse of the community in regards
the logical candidate to support in district g. They assumed
che responsibility of selecting the best qualified whom
they would recommend to their members and friends
which is fine gesture of leadership
But it is somewhat puzzling to great many of No. 8
district voters why the attorneys absolutely
ignored by the ministers in their poll There could not
have been any question to Mr. Daniels still being in
the race since he the first of the candidates
file and also to circulate petitions.
Not being able figure this strange maneuver it could
easily be assumed that two, maybe more of
the ministers made very costly political blunder-one
that may rob them of chance of being great help to
the community in sending the right person to the State
House.
is afact that the stunned candidate absent from
the city, last Friday night when the ministers held their
last meeting but STILL it would have been God-lke thing
for the Alliance to have invited the candidate to their meet
ing Monday to hear his platform that they might be able
to judge his ability to represent this district from which
he is eligible candidate. No doubt, he would have
welcomed the chance.
plainly understood by the people of the
ty that candidate would be endorsed by the Alliance
solely by ability to credtaby represent the legiS-
ature Then why should the candidate be deliberately g
nOred before being chance to be heard? Why the
hurry?
Alliance not carried out to the satisfaction of all
cerned but not for minute should this deter member
of the Alliance any other citizen of this district from
continuing to do all that be done for the benefit of ALL