davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
B. B. Moss Appointed
Chairman of Red
Cross Fund

The 1850 Red Cross Fund
Campaign reached into the
neighborhoods of Chicago last
week with the appointment of
Bertram B. Moss, 5436 South
Harper Avenue, as chairman Of
the City Communities Division.
In accepting his appointment
to the post, Mess, who has given
generously of time and effort to
the Red Cross Fund Campaign
for the past three years, said:
1T is imperative in these times
that every community protect
itself against emergency as well
as carry out on a world Wide
basis the necessary al var
care Of cur veterans.
"Red Cross is set up to lis
job. It is deserving Of ry-
body's support in accomp- hing
it.
Chicago Red Cross Chapters
1850 goal is $2,7OO,OOo = some
771s per cent less than the peak
wartime goal of $12,OOO,O0O rails
ed in 1914. The money is divid
ed in the most equitable manner
possible to discharge the duties
Of Red Cross to the community,
to- the nation, and to he world
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
Billie Holiday OFF
For West Coast Tour

St. Louis = After completing
a capacity week here at the Club
Riviera, Showplace Of the Show
Me metropolis on the banks Of
the Ole Man Mississippi River,
Billie Holiday, Americas Num-
Der l Song Stylist, left for Cali
fornia.
Just before her departure via
TWA plane for San Francisco,
Lady Day expressed delight in
returning to Saint Louis again,
her first engagement in four
years, meeting and greeting old
friends and new, who still rave
over her musical styling of
Lover Man." etc.
During her engagement at the
Riviera Club, Miss Holiday was
happily surprised to note in her
audience the presence of her
good friend and pal, Tallulah
Bankhead, noted stage star, cur
rently appearing here in "Pri-
vate Lives" at the American
Theatre, aad Maurice (Piancs &
Keys) Rocco also currently at
the Chase Hotel. She was fond
ly reminiscent of her appearance
here, singing with Artie Shaw
and his Orchestra, not so long
ago.
While on the West Coast, Miss
! Holiday will make appearances
in Los Angeles, San Jose, Port
land, Seattle, Vancouver, ETC..
pefore returning to Bop. City il
| New York, early Spring.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

Ellington has played in ball
rooms, tobacco warehouses, arm
cries and all sorts Of odd audi
forums all over the world where
his product has been greeted
with cries of "solidp and out of
this wcrld And, he has played
concerts in Paris, at Carnegie
Hall in New York, and at the
Philharmonic in Los Angeles
where it was hailed as revealing
Tho very aret Of the atom and
has claimed to have had an in
fluence upon such great compos-
ers as Stravinsky and Ravel:
In traditional fashion, Down
Beat Magazine will sponsor the
concerts as they have in the
past, and will present Duke with
awards won in Down Beats an
nual poll, and to Johnny Hedges,
top alto man; and to Albert Hib-
bier, picked as the most popular
band vocalist.
Featured soloists and instru-
mentalists with Ellington are
Johnny Hodges, alto sax; Ray
Nance, violin, trumpet and vocal;
Harry Carney, baritone sax;
Lawrence Brown, trombone;
Junior Raglin, bass; Al Hibbler
and Kay Davis, vocal. Added to
the troupe for the Chicago en-
gagements is the popular Orioles
Quintet.
Good seats on sale now at box
office and by mail order. Prices
1911, $40, $50, 1875, LIS (All
Tax Included).
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
Capacity Crowd To Hear Duke Ellignton
and His Famous Band Sunday at pm.

Duke Ellington foremost modern and his
appear the Opera House
performances only Sunday afternoon 800 P NJ and
+9.2O D
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
Noted Tenor In
Recital at Bethesda
Baptist Church
F ebruary 18th

The widely known baritone
singer and concert artist, Theo-
dore Charles Stone, will be pre-
scented in song recital, on Sum
day afternoon, Feb. 10, at AIS
o'clock in the auditorium of Be-
thesda Baptist Church, 53rd and
Michigan avenue.
The wei known singer critic
will embark on a tour of the East
and deep South following his
concert here, which will be his
only local appearance this sea-
son, and incidentally his first full
concert on the South Side since
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHE
The subject Of the Lesson-Sermo.
in all Churches of Christ, Scientist
on Sunday, January Is, will be:
"LIFE"
The Golden Text is:
"Now that the dead are raised
even Moses Showed at the bush
when he calleth the Lord the CO.
Of Abraham, and the God 0
Isaac, and the God of Jacob. Fo
he is not a God of the dead, blu
of the living: for all live unit
him" (Luke 20: 81, 38).
Among the citations which com
prise the Lesson-Sermon, the fol
lowing are from the Bible:
"And the Lord spake unto Moses
saying, Speak unto the childrei
of Israel, and say unto them,
am the Lord your God. Y
shall therefore keep my statutes
Gnu my JO0SlICl1CS. WHICH IL
man do, he shall live in them:
am the Lord (Lev. IS: l, 2, s.
The Lesson Sermon also include
the following passages from tn
Christian Science textbook, "Sci
ence and Health with Key to tn
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
"Life is divine Principle, MIND
Soul, Spirit. Life is withou
beginning and without end
Mortal man can never rise from
the temporal debris of error, be
lief in sin, sickness, and death
until he learns that God is tn
only Life The belief tina
life and sensation are in tn
body should be overcome by tn
understanding of what consti
tutes man as the image of Goo
Because Life is God, Life mus
be eternal, 'self-existent. sLife
the everlasting I AM, the Beini
who was and is and shall be
whom nothing can erase" (pI
468, $50.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

addition, the picture also con-
tains other performances of an
exceptionally high calibre, then
it is very remarkable achieve
ment, indeed,
Robert Rossen's production of
All The Kings Men, based on
the Pulitzer Prize novel by
Robert Penn Warren, is such a
film. Besides Brodesick Craw-
ford's portrait of "biy shot"
who thought he had the world by
the tail until it exploded in his
face with a bullet attached, the
powerful Columbia drama at any
cast that included jeanne Dru,
theatre, also has a memorable
John Derek and Mercedes Nc
Cambridge.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
THE CHICAGO WORLT,
SAT-, FEBRUARY a, 1850

he was so enthusiastically &C
claimed in New York City,
Philadelphia, Washington, D. D.,
and Toronto, Canada.
Stones last appearance in
Chicago Was as soloist of the
American Music Festival, at the
Stadium, where he was given an
ovation. In Hollywood last sum-
mer he was given an offer to
remain there for pictures, but
refused the offer due pending
concerts WHICH will take him
from one end Of the country to
the other. A number of the
city's leading civic and social
clubs are uniting to sponsor this
highly regarded singer.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

SAN FRANCISCO CALF. -
Valentino Gardner, White Russian
war bride, receives a joyful kis.
from her husband, Henry P. Gard
ner, after her release on bail from
immigration station here where sht
has been held for 13 months. Hel
release came after immigration Blu
reau ruled that she might be ad.
nitted to the US. after approval
by the Attorney General and Secre.
.ary Of State.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

will inclule the regular radio
broadcast direct rom the Opera
House stage.
Heidt's all new show will fea-
ture 90 Of Americas top enter
tainers, including many heard On
his weekly radio show He has
invited the cream Of the talent
he has discovered to appear with
his Parade of Stars review and
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
GOOD NEWS!
To AL! Who Need a
Laxative Now and Then

When you feel sluggish, stomach I'D.
set, low in spirits and somewhat "no
account" because you need a good
cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF IN
For &c 2-e,c TIE 9uIGK Relief THAT
When you want relief YOU want it
PRONTO-you don't want to wait for
hours (Kruschen acts usually within
an hour = Caution - use only as d.
rected. Regulate the dose to suit your
SALTS today at any good drug store.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
BROD. CRAWFORD
HAS BEST ROLE
IN GALL THE
KINGS MEN"

Kaufman, who was in Holly
wood, was casting it. l called
Kaufman, and he said he's let
me know"
The play was produced, you
may remember, and then the pic
ture. Crawford was sensational
in both. He was so sensational
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

Horace Heidi will bring his
All New 1850 Vaudeville Variety
Review Of STARS ON PA
RADE" and his Original Youth
Opportunity Program to the
Opera House on Saturday even
ing, February 18th at $50 PM,
nd Sunday evening, February
10Th at 5:45 pm. Both the Sat
urday and Sunday shows are
idential but the Sunday Show
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
WGN To Carry All
Cub Home Games

For the third consecutive year
VICINITY, The Chicago tele-
vision station, will carry all
home games Of the National
League Chicago Cubs, it was an
nounced by James 7. Gallagher,
general manager of the team,
and Frank P. Schneider, man
ayr Of WGN, Inc.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
KINGS MEN"
WINS ACTING
HONORS

! When a picture boasts a per-
Torrance Of Academy Award
stature, it is cause for joyous
celebration by the studio and
also evokes hosannas from critics
Evening star., 1950-02-19


ua 8pmtons
Pour elgd dpanab
AuaadSu
tablespoons flour
crandmohsr mustard
No 2canco on,ueamN lupHn
slice me
Cmbnem emgednntsand andookind doubeb rover
abesp butter
Lemon enIcecre
Neapoo skmo
tablespoons onsgatd dhmonnn
rOmnuts m
andp trougha aaeeS hoonan nmk
hmonu
in flour rad
olremoh IN
thoroughly but sci o gf Hh Dno
emnedMe san
nsbttete ch md ne tespo whipped
Iekwthpa
ID
PanhyH HauLo
dsfneyu dham, bnt tend bkponsg sgaukted
pound gn
shredcum cup
milk 1cpat sugar
cream d un n
he aga al
palms nt tsnanba N unga
et tin amodaa over
Mi amadpok
data and the e0he.
k1Ominus Pour O otomaos sovro
Save 10
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Mix ham and pork with bread crumbs; add milk
and eggs mixing we'll Mold into loaf form and place
in baking pan. Add salt and sugar to tomatoes and
cook 10 minutes. Pour half of tomatoes over loaf.
Save remainder to use for basting during baking.
Bake uncovered in moderate oven (35O'F.) 80 min
Evening star., 1950-02-19
HIS CAKE WINS
1t. and Mrs. Arthur Murray
- EA..rAs-4

Tall, dark, handsome! Rich, moist, de-
licious! That's the kind of cake 1t.
Arthur Murray (U.S.M.S. First Mattel
turned out with Betty Crocker Devils
Food Cake Mix. So good. impartial
Judges chose it over his wife's cake,
baked from her best 2-egg recipe.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Citizens GroupPlons
Defense Safeguards
And Refreshments

The Metropolis View Citizens
Association has taken steps de-
signed to safeguard its area in
case Of war and at the same time
to provide refreshments at next
seasons meetings.
Last night the association de-
cided to appoint block leaders
who will form the nucleus of q
civil defense system in the area in
case Of an emergency"
Pending the emergency, the
block leaders will have the duty
of persuading more members to
pay their dues so the association
will have a refreshments fund by
october.
Jack Riley was elected president
at the meeting. He succeeds Louis
Spangler, who becomes vice presi-
dent. Others elected to Office were
Mrs. Vincent P. Boudren, Sec
retary; Mrs. Corrine Hollon. as
sistant secretary. and Saviour ST.
dotti, treasurer.
The group met In the Noyes
School, Tenth and Franklin streets
NE.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

Belgian resistance organization
worshipped him. When the Ges-
tapo captured King Kong. At Of
his own resistance men died to
rescue him from prison.
Told to Let Him Alone.
He was so popular that when,
three days before the opening of
the Battle of Arnhem. I had sat
watching the Palace Hotel in
Brussels to arrest him for suSpic-
ions that my own counter r-espion-
age work had unearthed about
him, the Dutch Intelligence H. @.
at Castle Wittouck had sent two
staff officers to instruct me that
King Kong was to be left alone.
He was on a dangerous mission,
they told me loftily. He was TAX
ing a "top secret" message behind
enemy lines. And here was the
result of this dangerous mission
did King Kong betray Arnhem
to the Nazis?"
Verloop nodded. "Ja-he told
Col. Kiesewetter on September IS
when he called at Abwehr head
quarters that British and Ameri-
can troops were to be dropped"
did he tell where?"
ia. He said that a British Air
borne division was waiting to be
dropped on Sunday morning be-
yond Eindhoven." Verloop swal-
lowed anxiously.
AS soon as had placed the man
in Eindhoven military prison.
stormed to the Dutch Intelli-
gence H. @.
1.-TWO Of you will leave by car
Immediately for Castle Wittouck
and arrest King Kong!"
Balk at Mission.
A senior officer laughed. uneas-
lily. ."Two of us, sir? Arrest King
Kong? He would pick up two men
like rag dolls!"
They knew. as I did. that King
Kong carried hand-grenades in
his pockets. was festooned with
knives.
I selected two reliable officers.
when you get to Castle Wit
touck." I said. there will be 10
SHAEF military police waiting for
you. Put them in a private room.
Then it will be easy. The man
is conceited as a child. His own
pride will disarm him. Tell him
he is to be decorated for his gal
liant services to Holland. Get him
tidy. persuade him to change into
a clean shirt, shed all his weapons.
Escort him to the room where the
Evening star., 1950-06-07

sterdam, Colonel-a good Dutch
girl. She is innocent Of any crime. -
80? We do not propose to shoot
your WIFE"
Offers Information.
He tried again. "I will give you
valuable information. Colonel-in
return for my life"
you fool" I said softly. "Such
information as you may have will
be extracted from you before you
are shot. It is a simple routine" !"
He smiled. Impossible, Colonel
you can make me tell what you
think should know, but you can
not extract information that you
do not suspect I possess"
What do you know" I said
contemptuously.
Verloop leaned forward eagerly,
put his long hands together and
recited the names and description
of all my Intelligence H. @. staff
The identities of some were secret
even to many G. H. @. staff off,
GERS.
"Also, your chief agent in Brus-
sells is Paul Leuven, and in Am
sterdam a man named Dampremy,
and -" Glibly he sat at my table
and recited the whole main net
work of our counter-espionage
system in Belgium and the Meth
erlands-or at least enough to in
dicate an uncomfortably danger
GUS betrayal by somebody.
How did you know this?" I
was afraid for other agents. still
behind the German lines. who
told you?"
Verloop continued to sit alertly,
half-smiling. "Col. Kiesewetter,
chief of Abwehr (the German
counter Intelligence service)," he
said. "He told me in the Abwehr
H. @. at Diebergen. But who told
Kiesewetter is my secret"
I regarded him thoughtfully.
.''Verloop," 7 said quietly. "You
are a traitor and you shall not
buy your life by being more of a
traitor than hell meant you to be.
This is total war. Your dirty Nazi
friends wrote the rules-not me.
Therefore, I say that you will tell
me who gave that news to Kiese-
wetter." S's
The pert smile slowly faded.
Tries Again to Bargain.
"In exchange for my life. COL
onel :" He made another
|despairing bid to bargain.
I thumbed the safety-catch OF
my Walthur pistol.
"Get up." I said curtly. I was
going to take him to Eindhoven
prison.
But Verloop, astute spy. shame
less bargainer-and mortal cow
.ard-misunderstood my gesture.
wait" he gasped. Men say
''wait!" whes1 they think they are
about to die. "It was Chris
was King Kong! He is in the pay
of the Abwehr-has been a Nazi
agent since march,"
King Kong" the admiring
nickname given by Dutch resist
ance fighters to Christian Linde-
mans, son of Rotterdam garage
proprietor, and perhaps the most
popular of Europe's underground
soldiers
In night-club brawls he could
stand firmly on his two enormous
legs and beat off half q dozen men
without spilling his drink. The
valiant patriots of the Dutch and
Evening star., 1950-06-07

Like thousands of
clever women, she re-
fuses to let gray hair
advertise" her age.
~
Evening star., 1950-06-07

police are waittng-and they must
have orders to seize him at once!
I want him alive"
The two grinned family, buckled
on their pistol belts and departed.
I sent a teleprint to SHAEF at
Brussels asking for 10 sturdy mill
tary police to be sent to Castle
Wittouck.
Then I went to bed. Search
lights were sweeping the troubled
black sky of Eindhoven. Guns
muttered along the horizon. Dis
tant starshellS winked and faded.
Verloop lay on his prison planks.
Lindemans, that hero" was un-
doubtedly sharing perfumed sheets
with one of his many girl friends.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Matchmaker Is Accused
In Guoy Bomb Murder
By The Assceio4sd Press

QUEBEC. June 7.-Generaux
Ruest. the crippled matchmaker
who testified in the plane-bomb
murder trial Of ]. Albert Quay,
was arrested tonight as an acces-
sorry before the fact.
Crown Prosecutor Noel Dorion
said that Ruest. q. will be ar
ranged tomorrow on q charge Of
deliberately helping Quay kill his
wife by putting together q time
bomb which Quay had put aboard
a plane.
The plane later exploded, kill
ing Mrs. Quay. who was a passen-
ger. and % other persons aboard.
Quay was convicted and SEN
fenced to hang June q.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

Or. Wallace stegner. professor Of
English and director Of the Stan.
ford Creative Writing Center. Mr..
Chapman Is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward p. Chapman. ] Scott
Circle NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Col. Messersmith to Speok

1t. Col. ]. r. Messersmith will
speak on 1.-THE Philippine Islands
and the Far East" at 8 pm. tomor-
row In the Dmitrieff Studio. 5612
Connecticut avenue NV. Proceeds
will benefit the st. Johns Russian
Orthodox Church which plans to
erect q church here.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

nearest German antiaircraft bat.
terry was two miles away. Tht
people of Arnhem watched, theil
faces upturned, white.
1t was not very unusual sight
An Allied Recce plane. over the
Dutch border, that autumn ol
1914. ~
mo sign of abnormal enemy &C.
tivity at Arnhem, the pilot re-
ported later that afternoon. He
produced his aerial photos fol
proof. "Only some Bosche who
pot-Shotted at us with revolyers!
10000 Waiting to be Dropped.
The date was September 16
Much depended upon there being
no German concentration near
Arnhem. Ten thousand men of
the British 1st Airborne Division
waited to be dropped at Arnhem
at dawn the next day. Twenty
thousand American paratroops
and 5000 Poles were to be dropped
at Grave and Nijmegen.
This was Field Marshal Wis.,
count Montgomery's daring plan
to send his armies rolling into the
North German plain over a chain
of airborne carpets, spread across
the hampering Mas Canal and
the Waal.
The paratroopers took their tea
contentedly in Britain that eve
ming. The Germans near Arnhem
were not very formidable-it was
official.
AS dusk fell, and they oiled their
guns and knives, played cards,
wrote letters home, German Pan
zers were travelling cautiously into
the zone chosen by Montgomery
for the Battle of Arnhem.
Grey steel Nazi turrets rumbled
through the midnight darkness,
deployed hull-down behind houses
and hedgerows, switched off en-
gines and pirouetted silent gun
muzzles.
Then they, too, waited for dawn.
The trap was set.
Nine days later, 2,400 survivors
of the British 1st Airborne Divi-
sion had withdrawn across the
river, leaving 1000 disastrously be-
hind in the carnage that had been
Arnhem.
This-Monty's first and only big
defeat of the entire war-delayed
the NaZi collapse by eight months.
In the subsequent BLACK Winter"
of wrecked dikes and trampled
harvests, nearly zoe. 900 Dutch folk
died in flood and famine.
Germans Warned by Someone.
Somebody had warned the Ger
mans. Some spy had betrayed the
plan to lay an air-carpet behind
the. German lines.
AS chief OF the Dutch Counter
Espionage Mission attached to Su-
preme Headquarters Allied Expe-
dictionary Force, it was my job to
find that traitor!
The evidence came dramatically,
six weeks later. I was in Find
hoven. behind the now advanced
Allied line. I had just finished an
exhausting interview, nearly three
hours Of searching cross-examina-
tion, of a young Dutchman named
Cornelis Verloop.
had finally trapped him into
admitting he was a spy.
I stood up, stretched myself,
busted cigarette ash from my uni
form. He watched me.
Am to be shot, Colonel?"
His voice was a. whisper. He
swallowed as though with diff
Guilty, down his long, pale throat.
shrugged, but did not answer.
It seemed obvious he was going to
be shot: He was a spy.
II have a young wife in Am
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Fellowship Awarded

Warren Chapman. Of Palo Alto.
Calf. has been awarded Q So, 900
writing fellowship for . novel at
Stanford University. according to
Evening star., 1950-06-07

The tulip was introduced into
Holland from the Mediterranean
area some 400 years ago.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

Third OF six articles on what wos per-
hops the greatest single instance Of
freochery in the lost war.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Troitor of Arnhem
By Col. Oreste Pinto
Former Chief. NetherIonds Counter

Copyright, 1850, by North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.
observation-disclosures low,
dangerously low the British re-
connaissance plane few over Arm
hem. It few slowly at less than
300 feet, searching carefully like a
woman looking for a needle in a
carpet.
A few German police fired their
tat pistols widely, uncertainty. The
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-16
Valuations Up. So Budget Rise
Will Not Cause Town Tax Rate
To Mount Above Present 81 .43;
195O-51 Costs Put at $178, 900

The aldermen adopted at their
meeting this week the tentative
budget for the town for the
coming fiscal year that begins
July l. It will be open for public
inspection at the Town Hall till
July II. After that the final
budget will be adopted.
(The law requires a tentative
budget. Experience shows that
no important change is to be ex-
pected, hence it is safe to as
sumo that the final budget viii
be the same, or practically the
same, as the tentative budget.
Round figures are used in
this article. They make easier
reading, and the difference be-
tween them and the actual fig
ures is negligible.)
The budget for the year is
made up of $141, 900 for operat-
ing costs and $4,000 for debt
service; total, $178,OO0. Last
year the total was $174,O0O.
Because Of an increase in
property valuations from ST.
OOO,OO to $3.50, 900 the budget
Increase will not cause a tax
rate increase. The rate will re-
main as it was last year: for
operating costs, $1.1O on the
500 Of assessed valuations; for
debt service, $0.33; total, $1.4S.
The school tax rate will re-
main at 20 cents. School taxes
used to be collected along with
town taxes, but now they are
collected by the county along
with county taxes. An article
about ths eoarty taRrate win be
published later in this paper.
The increase In next years as
compared with last years town
budget is accounted for, mainly,
by salary raises of about 5 per
cent for police department and
fire department personnel.