davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-26

ment yesterday. Mr.. Jensen
charged in a separate statement
that Southern agriculture not
only still controls the Department
of Agriculture but has taken over
the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration as we'll"
He cited figures showing exports
of the four major Southern crops
cotton, tobacco. rice and pea
nuts-had increased in 1949 over
1948. Mr.. Jensen added, "This is
but the beginning Of trend that
will be emphasized even to a
greater degree in the months to
come"
Evening star., 1950-02-26

braska; Case. South Dakota; Clev-
enger, Ohio; Murray, Wisconsin,
and Vursell. Illinois.
Potato Report Checked.
Meanwhile. Representative Nc
Gregor. Republican. Of Ohio. an
nounced he will ask the Agricul-
ture Department tomorrow to
check on reports that Canadian
Irish potatoes may have been
shipped to Mount Vernon, Ohio
for use in Federal school lunch
program.
Reports from Mount Vernon
said inspection fo bags of pota-
toes received there for schoo,
lunches showed, 18 bags out of &c
checked, bore Canadian labels.
However. a department officia
said Canadian potatoes are not
being used in the Government
school lunch program. Further
the Government never has bought
Canadian potatoes for such pur-
poses, he said.
In another agriculture develop.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Deaths Reported

(By the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics J
Mae Grimm, 80. 1920 N st. NV.
Louise A. Law~ -ss. ~. 1928 Columbia
Howard L. Wooddell. So. r. r. D. No. !
Augusta, Va.
Thelma P. Heeter. 43, 1915 Highland ave
Bethesda, Md.
Kathleen P. stebbins, 4s. 2440 Kalorama
I'd. NV.
Mary M. scheel. go, $40 Marietta pl. NV
Henry G. Berger, "a. 3O1 Madison st.
Ellwood 8. Moorehead, 81, 1921 18th st
ne.
Addis g. Grair, SO. 211b F ST.. NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Emm. M. coldins. So. 1oae 18th It. NV.

| Emma NJ. coldins. 50. 1926 18th 1t. NV
Floyd L. Turner, 35, Stanley. Va.
Bertha L. Livingston, 4s. .525 Bird st. NV
Fred L. Morgan, 63, 1850 Euclid st. NV
william L. Wright. "a, 10th and sts NV
Florence Lowrie, rs, 7Q3 Gallatin st. NV
Emerald C. Scott b6. EOS E st. ne.
Ruby A. Mitchell, 56, 1925 Ames st. ne
William E; Wilson, rs. 1904 K st. NV.
Jessie Wade, 7s. 22O Sullivan's ct. s.w.
Annie Herbon, 6S, 1880 Corcoran st. NV
Fannie Kinard,. so, sos st.. sc.
Hyman E. Williams. 81, L4804 Jay st. ne
Marie Traylor, so. Blue Plains, D. c.
Patsy P. Townsend. 40, 1446 @ st. NV.
Susie Harris, 40, 3001 Stanton rd sc,
Evening star., 1950-02-26
IsrueIi Stomp Exhibition

A special exhibition OF Israeli
stamps and first day covers will
open Tuesday at the Jewish Com
munity Center, 1929 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
TinpIute Output

Manufacture Of tin cans ac.
counts for 80 per cent of United
States tinplate. and tinplate re-
quires 20 per cent OF the tin.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

American firms are bidding on
an artesian well drilling project in
upper Egypt.
Evening star., 1950-02-26

Willie A. Herndon, 20, 1912 9th st. NV.
Dorothy M. Barnes, infant, Route 6,
Brandywine, Nd
Evening star., 1950-03-18

young professional female with
cough that sounds exactly like
the mating call of a moose. A
thing like this would send any
refined girl to the nearest doctor
In this case, the latter turns out
to be William Lundigan. While he
| is examining her casually, Miss
MCGUIRE is giving him the COM
plete diagonSis.
Her conclusion is that he is
the doctor with whom she pre-
fers most to be lost in a broad
lawned suburb. Before he knows
it that is where they are lost as
DR.. and Mrs. William Wright.
"Motherf Didn't Tell Me" re-
signs itself amiably to the truth
that the comedy complications OF
its marriage shall offer no sur
prises. They are the usual lot
the other woman who is pretty
and has the added advantage OF
being a doctor; the failure OF
James determination to share hel
husbands professional life; the
coming of the babies which may
be routine to him, but not to her;
and the disastrous discovery that
a young doctor cannot have a
home life if he wants enough to
support home.
Binyon's direction keeps these
comedy currents in his nara
tive flowing swiftly enough and
smoothly enough to give his pic
ture the standard creamy con-
sistency.
His smartest contribution, how
ever, is his, sense that Miss Nc
Guire is a bright girl who knows
her way here without any one
pointing.
In scene after scene, Miss Nc
Guire proves that his confidence
is not misplaced. She is a clever
one in the passages in which she
traps her man with that moose
like cough and the lacy negligee
she wears as it's victim. She is
quite as artful in a dinner party
sequence in which she batters her
noble intentions to share her hus-
bands life to pieces on the indif-
ference of his fellow physicians.
AS the young doctor, Lundigan
is acceptably handsome and prop
erly unobtrusive: in short, the
ornament he is supposed to be.
The heroine's chief assistance
in the humor of Mother Didn't t
Tell Me" is June Havoc. This is a
funny girl in her portrait of the
disillusioned wife of an obstetrical
wizard.
Gary Merrill, Jessie Royce
Lands and Joyce Mckenzie are
among the several others who COL
laborate ably in proving that Miss
Mcguire is a refreshing sight still
in comedies like this.
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Hollywood Diary
Another Film Set for Deborah Kerr
.By SheiIoh Grohom'

weeks at the New York Paramount
was few cents short of $120,00O.
He'll be back at the old stand in
Hollywood next Tuesday.
Ida Lupino' is playing a bit in
the Bette Davis picture, STORY of
a Divorce" And Bette's director,
Curt Bernhardt, played a bit in
Ida's movie, Outrage" I'VE di-
rectors have to keep each other
employed" says Ida.
Arlene Dahl going steady again
with Lew Ayres. What do you
do mostly in the evenings?" I
asked Arlene. "He reads me
poems, mostly Byron love poems. :"
I recall William Powell asking me
for dinner when I first came to
Hollywood. He, too, read me a
poem-for two and a half hours
by my watch
John Farrow, with Paramount's
permission, will make THE Son
of Man" as an independent pro-
duction-"in color" John tells
me. "in eight episodes" He is
seeking an unknown actor to por-
tray Christ.
Gene Autry, richer by a million
dollars after his 89-city tour. is
back to picture making in IN
dian Territory" Gene doesn't
have to make movies. But he
does, because they increase his
drawing power on the road.
William Dieterle, the bug-o-
phobe, wore white or yellow gloves
throughout the shooting of vol
cano" in Italy. The natives looked
and wondered-thought it was a
new American fashion. William
is just scared stiff Of contracting
germ with his bare hands.
(ReleaSed by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-03-18
HOLLYWOOD.


Joan Caulfield is not only get
ting a husband, she is getting a
producer for life. She is a sure
bet to star for Frank Ross in his
newly purchased Rendezvous" to
be made with Rossano Brazzi In
Italy Frank and Joan will COM
bine a honeymoon with it..
The former Mrs. Tyrone Power
Annabella, is saving Ty lot OF
money. She goes from picture tc
picture in Europe. Her divorce
settlement with Ty is based on
her not working. When she does
he doesn't have to pay. At the
moment she is starring in Don
Juan" in Spain.
Deborah Kerr is going to be a
busy girl. Latest on her schedule
at Metro is Case. History" by
Victoria and DR.. Eric Wolfe.
When Sir Laurence Olivier in
vited George Sanders Backstage
at his London success, play in
blank verse, he asked George
What do you thing of the play?'
Frankly, old boy, couldn't un-
derstand word of it," was
Georges reply.
Maria Felix, the Mexican stal
who is more popular in Europe
than any one in Hollywood, has
just been gifted with a 100000
diamond necklace by the pro-
ducer who loves her.
Mrs. James Mason lunching al
Romanoff's with the ex-wife o1
her ex-husband. Pamela ano
James gave another big dinner
party Saturday night with Lucille
Ball, Walter Wanger and Joar
Bennett very much among those
present.
Greer Carson gained quite 6
few pounds on those English
starches. You get so little meat
ETC., over there, you just have tt
gorge on things like spaghetti
and rice and bread. On Greer il
looks healthy.
Geraldine Brooks saw Gentle.
men Prefer Blonds" in New York
Its worth seeing" she told me
'if only to see Carol Charming
But she's almost frightening i
you sit too closet"
Bob Hopes share of his two
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time of Showing

STAGE
Catholic University Theater-
"Oedipus the King; $50 pm.
New Gayety-"The Barretts OF
Wimpole Street.; 2::30 and $50
pm.
Ambassador-"Dear Wife; /,
$40, 5:25, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Capitol-"Key to the City,; 10
am, 12:45, $3.50, 6:15, 9 and HAS
pm. Stage shows: 11:50, 2:35,
$40, sos and 1850 pm.
Columbia-"Prince of Foxes;
11:15 am, 1:50, 4, 6:15, 8:25 and
10:40 pm.
Dupont "The Scarlet EN-
press: 2::45, sos and $40 pm.
Keith's Cinderella; 1918
and 1850 am, 1:25, 2:55, 4:30, 6,
7:35. 9:10, 10:4o pm. and 1915
am.
Little - 1.-The Amazing Mr..
Beecham"; IL am, 1915, 2:35,
4:25, 6:15, 8:05 and 10 pm.
Metropolitan white Heat;
11:20 am, 100, 1925. 5:25, 7:30
and 9:35 pm.
National - Holiday; 11:10
In. 1885, 2:4O, 4:3O, $40, $40
and 10 pm.
Palace - Mother Didn't Tell
Me-; 11:10 am, lao, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45, 9:45 and 11:45 pm.
Playhouse-"The Third Man;
9:15 and 1880 am, lis, 3:15,
$40, 7:25, $50 and 11:40 pm.
Pix-"Open City; $50, 6:10,
9:35 pm. and 1885 am.
Warner-"Dear Wife; 11:15
am, 1:20, 1925, $50, 7:35, 9:45
and 11:50 pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-18

case again in Mother Didn't Tell
Me-" the romantic gambol which
opened today at the Palace. This
time Miss Mcclure is the bride of
a young doctor and the tests to
which she subjects the institutions
of marriage and medicine are
more brightly amusing than one
might expect of any such over
worked material.
Miss Mcclure is better in the
same story when it is written by
Rose Franken under the title
Claudia" but she is alluring
enough in her own right to be
entertaining here.
No girl can create crises with
such comic fair or survive their
shattering effects with more en-
gaging charm.
Claude Binyon, who directed 20th
Century-Fox's sprightly, hand
some cost through this newest
version of one of mankind's
oldest jokes. also wrote the
screenplay. He is rather facile in
both departments, but not always
enough so to conceal the truth
that a girl that smart could not be
that dumb.
Where facility fails him most,
Evening star., 1950-03-18

however, is in the inevitable psy-
chiatrist sequence. This one is
pretty close to the years out
standing botch, a matter on which
Director Binyon's psychiatrist may
want to consult him.
Since the picture is almost ex-
clusively Miss McGuire's play
thing, flaws such as this count for
less than they might otherwise.
X X X y
Claudia, or rather Jane" this
time, is introduced as an intense
Evening star., 1950-03-18
ILeoion Honors Hawkins

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va.
Mar. 18 (SpeciaD Paul M. Haw.
kins of Martinsburg, formerly 9
Berkeley County fruit grower anc
businessman, was awarded the
American Legion Citizenship rec.
ognition for 1949 by Alderton-
Lawson Post here last night.
Evening star., 1950-03-18

MOTHER DIDN'T TELL ME-" Goth
Century Fox release. produced by Fred
Kohlmar, directed by Claude Binyon. screen
play by Binyon from the book by Mary
Bard. At the Palace.
The Cast
Evening star., 1950-03-18

alSER. BETHESDA ~. ", VII; H.. Ave
GREGORY PECK, HUGH MARLown.
"12 O'CLOCK HIGH"
At 11:05, 1:45, 4:25, 6:55, s:25 Pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-18

A ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1950-03-18
Drama News and Reviews
Claudia Still q Funny Girl
Even When Called Jane
By Joy Cormody

Pretty young wives with feahery brains delightfully."- ridic
ulou type Indeed the movies insisting with that
there nothing laughable than devil trapped
of these in comedy called marriage.
the of hilarious
always turned be Dorothy Mcguire
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10
BRITAIN WARNS ARABS
OF ISRAEL'S PLAN FOR
OIL PIPELINE

TEL AVN (JTA)-The POSSIBLE
ity of a United States revision OF
it's oil arrangements with the
Arab countries was predicted this
week by the British-controlled
Near East Arabic Radio in a
broadcast addressed to the Arab
states.
The broadcast said that Israel
is planning to lay pipeline from
the Red Sea to Haifa in order to
nullify Egypt's and 1raq's cutting
off supplies for the Haifa retiner-
les. The construction Of such a
pipeline, the, broadcast warned,
would spell bankruptcy for -1raq
and grave financial loss for Egypt.
'"The Arabs had better do a little
thinking before it is too late" the
broadcast urged.
Earlier, representatives Of ern-
ployees in the Haifa oil refineries
were told by the plants manage
ment that operations will cease
shortly and that the majority OF
the 400 workers will be discharg-
ed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10

of an eighteen months record of
good will activities conducted at
times almost single handed by
Rabbi Marius Ransom. For
eighteen years Rabbi Ransom, as
the spiritual leader of the Re-
form Jewish Temple of the
Oranges and Maplewood in New
Jersey, conducted Christian
Jewish good will projects which
were noted throughout the coun-
try and in many instances fur
nished the model for similar ac-
tivities. Temple Emanuel of
Fort Lauderdale and Hollywood,
DESTROYS of developing a better
understanding between Christ
ians and Jews, drafted" Rabbi
Ransom, and challenged him to
sacrifice the advantages of
larger congregation in order to
make a contribution of his ex-
perience and ability in good will
relationships where they were
so badly needed.
"Our problem" said Rabbi
Ransom, ''iS particularly acute
because of the strategic position
of the Real Estate Board. Every
community has some special
type or organization of anti
Semitic forces, and in Fort Lau-
derdale the Real Estate Board
has "bottle-necked" the city a.
gainst further Jewish develop
ment.
"The members of the Real Es-
tate Board are unregenerate in
their prejudices and anti-Amer-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10

more important, in these days
when honored Jewish members
of Ministerial Associations in
various parts of the country are
finding it difficult to remain in
their groups, DR.. Ransom has
been elected to membership in
the Greater Fort Lauderdale
Ministerial Association.
A few months ago Rabbi Ran
son urged the American Legion
of Fort Lauderdale to take a
leading part in the battle against
intolerance, and responding to
his appeal, the Legion selected
posters to be placed in the buses
of Fort Lauderdale which teach
the lesson of Americanism.
A similar procedure was fol-
lowed in having the children of
the public schools begin to real
ize the great challenge of Amer
lean brotherhood. Through the
Superintendent of Schools, every
child in the school system was
given book cover on which the
imprint of the new stamp dedi-
Gated to the four chaplains was
printed.
Most far reaching possibly of
all the projects initiated by Rab-
hi Ransom was his development
of a symbolic ceremony of
brotherhood with Rev. John H.
Hanger. On the Friday evening
of Channukah, which conceded
with the eve of Christmas, Rev.
Hanger came to the Temple and
took a light from the Channukah
candelabrum which Rabbi RAN
son kindled.
Later that evening, at the pre-
midnight Christmas service
which Rev. Hanger conducted
lat his church, all the lights were
extinguished and each worship
per was invited to come forward
and kindle a small candle from
the blaze of the larger candle.
"Take this candle with you,"
said Rev. Hanger to his congre-
cation, land remember that as
the light of Christ was taken
from the flame of Judaism in
ancient days, and as this flame
in your hand was originally
Ikindled in the Jewish Temple,
so must there be the spirit of
love for one another in the heart
of Christian and Jew today"
Truly, a miracle of better I'M
Outstanding is being witnessed
lin Fort Lauderdale today.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10
ANTI-SEMITISM
FORT LAUDERDALE FIGHTS
BY DIR. ALEXANDER BRIN

In connection with the nation
al observance of National Broth
erhood Week, history was made
in this country known as one of
the critical areas of Christian
Jewish relationships, when lead
ers of education and of all relig-
iouS groups united in a move
ment to stem the tide of intoler-
ance and bigotry.
The gathering Of these forces
of good will in the community
represents the browning climax
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-10

lean practices. Though the Su-
preme Court of the United
States has declared the so-called
restrictive covenants to be op-
posed to the public interests,
these vultures of hypocrisy still
practice their so-called gentle
mems agreements. So far as
they are concerned, we shall
have to wait for the next de-
preston, as one of the leading
Christian ministers of this COM
munity has put it!'
Meanwhile, however, tn e
truly American and fine Christ
ian people of Fort Lauderdale
have begun to realize that theirs
is the obligation to uphold the
ancient virtues of American de-
mocracy. The meeting at our
Temple was truly historic, as
DR.. Alexander Brin stated; Rep
resentatives of Roman Catholic
ism and of the various Protest
ant Christian denominations
came to our Temple symbolically
to indicate that it is all one bat
tie for the establishment and de-
tense of human rights"
Your correspondent has made
a survey of the influence which
DR.. Ransom has had in the
growth of the conscience of this
community, and it is truly re-
that one man, filled
with enthusiasm, could have
made an impact in so short a
period. Meeting the community
with friendliness and a smile.
yet withall, without ever COM
promising an iota of principle,
he had won over to the side of
Christian-Jewish friendship, lit
orally thousands of people, in
Guiding some of the most influ-
entail civic, communal and re-
ligious leaders in the commun-
ity. Just a few weeks ago he
was the first Rabbi to speak at
the local Kiwanis Club, an or
ganization in whose member
ship no Jew is yet to be num-
bered; the following week he
was the first Rabbi to deliver an
address at the local Rotary Club,
he is now an honored member
of the Speakers Bureau of the
local Community Chest. Even
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-01

Should wire-tappine be outlawed?
Read actual case history dramatical-
ly Illustrating how chld's life was
saved and eNtortiun pi,i foiied by r.
~ agentS who received legal per
mission 10 listen il" On victim s
uhGnc. Don; mis-, THE Plume Can Be
4 Neldiy Weapon ~ .Iu1c / issue Of
The American Weekly
Nations Favorite Magazine With The
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order from Your local NewsdealeF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-01
tjtI) or THANKS

Subscribe for tie Republican
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15

ship and activity in citizenship clubs.
The young student, through study
of current world events as well as
those of the nation, state and imme-
diate community, arrives at an UNI
derstanding of his world and is en-
abled to play his part in shaping
that world with credit to himself
and his training.
Letters from pupils pour into the
superintendent,s office discussing
their problems, their plans and their
intentions. One such letter forth
rightly declares, eve have faithfully
kept all our points earned last year.
The improvements we promised last
year to make have been completed"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15

Helping her mother to mount
and sort her many prize rib
bons is fun for little Loretta
Anderson, 10, of Prosser,
Washington. Her mother is
Mrs. Chester Anderson, win
ner of 6 frst-prize ribbons
8 from the Central Washing
ton Fair, 2 from the Harvest
Festival at Grandview, Wash
ington, and 1 from the Ken
newick Grape Festival. Mrs.
Anderson has been a prize
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15
PrOsser Cook Wins
6 First Prizes

winning cook for 10 years and,
like most cooking experts, is an
enthusiastic user of Fleisch-
mann's Yeast. 'sWhen [ bake
at home, I wouldn't risk a
substitute" she says. "I'm
sure that with Fleischmann's
I'll get faster risings, extra-fne
results every time. It's one
yeast / can trust"
Yes indeed! Prize-winning
cooks prefer Fleischmann's
Yeast to all others.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15
Tested Recipes
Garden Dinners

SEPTEMBER TABLES MAY be
fairly bursting with color-so many
brilliant vegetables are there to
choose from. Take the lush red of
big vine-ripened tomatoes, the cool
green of fresh spinach and peppers
and the golden yellow of corn-on-
the-cob. Here are appetizing, color
full, wonderful tasting vegetables.
Dress one of them up a bit, put it
into the leading role on the menu,
and you have a topnotch garden
dinner.
Cheese egg roll with mushroom
sauce: 2 cups sifted enriched flour.
3 teaspoons baking powder, tea
spoon salt, VI cup shortening, X cup
grated nippy cheese, " to II cup
milk, butter, hard cooked eggs,
diced, "a cup chopped, cooked spin
ach, II teaspoon salt, dash pepper.
Sift together flour, baking powder
and salt. Cut or rub in shortening.
Add cheese. Add milk to make a
soft dough. Turn out ON lightly
Toured board and knead gently "
minute. Roll out 2/3 of dough into
rectangle 8x12 inches and A-inch
thick. Spread with butter. Combine
eggs, spinach, salt and pepper.
Spread evenly over dough. Roll like
jelly roll and place in creased loaf
pan, 8hx41s inches. Bake in moder-
ate1y hot oven (400 degrees F.) Is
to 80 minutes. Roll out remaining
dough A-inch thick. Cut into strips
inches long and 1 inch wide. Twist.
Bake on ungreased baking sheet in
moderately hot oven (400 degrees F.e
10 to IL minutes. Serve with mush-
room sauce. Makes servings or
cheese egg roll and 10 twisted cheese
strips.
Mushroom sauce: 8 tablespoons
| butter, 3 tablespoons enriched flour
II teaspoon salt, " cups milk, 2is
cup chopped mushrooms Il 4-ounce
CAM. Melt butter in saucepan. Stil
in flour and salt. Gradually ado
milk, stirring constantly until thick.
ened. Add mushrooms. Makes 2 cup.
sauce.
Marine tomato salad: 4 ounces el
bow spaghetti, tomatoes, teaspoon
salt, l green pepper, cup salmon
| Il Bounce CAM, "a cup cooked salat
dressing, " teaspoon salt, dash pep
per, tablespoon lemon juice. " tea
spoon Worcestershire sauce. Cool
spaghetti in boiling sailed water I'm
til tender. (about 8 minutes). Drain
and rinse in cold water. While spag
hetti is cooking, peel tomatoes. Sic
off tops and scoop out tomato pulp
Sprinkle with about l teaspoon sal
Remove core from pepper and sic
four thin rings. Chop remaining per
per and combine with spaghetti an
tomato pulp. Add remaining ingredi
ents in order given and mix thor
oughly. Fill each tomato with pal
of salmon mixture. Place one tt
mato on each pepper ring. Serv
chilled. Makes 4 servings.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15

The right wrap for your choice
cuts of meat, fish, fowl, camel
WESTERN LOCKERAP is the
waxed paper wrap that gives
perfect protection ..seaIs in the
natural color and havorfuI juices
so essential for meal-time en-
joyment. locks in the fresh,
wonderful goodness of quick
frozen meats.
First choice of housewives
and locker plant operators in the
west, WESTERN LOCKERAP
Is available at your grocer's or
locker plant. Ask today for
WESTERN LOCKERAPi