davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26

In mans history, ignorance and
irrationality have always stood be-
tween him and his attainment to
happiness.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26

The Chicago Social Club made
plans this week for a New Years
dinner-dance at Beth Ell Auditorium
for members and friends. Mrs. j.
Goodkind is chairman and Mrs. Al
Lorber reservation chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26
Bits of Neevs
New Year Dance Set

s, at 8 pm. at the Jewish Commun-
ity Center, 2211 N. Central.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26

SAY you SAW IT ADVERTISED
IN the PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-26

SAY you SAW IT ADVERTISED
IN THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Evening star., 1951-01-01

It's the signal men wait six months for
and when Grosner gives it, the crowd rushes
in! Fine, regular Kuppenheimer and Grosner
suits (all fairly marked in the first place) get
reduced for clearance Men of Washington
know this merchandise and the regular prices
-. SO, they realize that Grosner clearance
reductions allow rare bargain privileges
Remember, no ''sale" goods just regular
stock with the lowest price tags Of the year.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Tr%eo Two: 50. $3.50 Suits & Goa

The suits shaTkn hardfnshed worseds glen plaids
checks in drape conservative models Single double beas
The coats gabardnes and zip-lined coverts
Evening star., 1951-01-01

The suits fine eay full weight awoo hardnish woreds
solid color and sakskn browns gs tans and blues
Single and double breasted models
also imported Harris Tweeds The coats include zpned alwoo
gabardines and imported Harris Tweeds
Evening star., 1951-01-01
Briefly, here's what to eX
Srs:' Srs: 1875, 5000 Suits

All these fine wod suits have selling at these former
prices They harkskns unfinished worsteds and chalk stripe
patterns Drape conservative Single double
breasted Blue, grey tan and brown shades
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01

your ironing time by wo-thds. You rest while you
IRON ronrte irons anything you wosh Ironrite Of
fers DO-ALL ironing points thot iron anywhere hand
will
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01
No RGE
AUTOMATIC WASHER

with it's DOUBLE CAPACITY means washing tvo or
dnory laundry Ioods all at one time The Norge Washer
holds clothes and it gets them cleaner with it's
CLOTHES DROP ACTION"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01
AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER

eliminates weather voorhees, Your clothes FLUFF DRY"
in Just few minutes They will smell Sweet os fresh
cut clover" because of the built in "SUk-E-DAY" lomp
Evening star., 1951-04-22

the closing. Star staff Photo.
lands have for their central motif
a profile of Queen Juliana with
symbolic scales Of justice and the
inscription international Court
of Justice" Values are: &c, violet;
10c, green; 12c. red; zoe, blue;
Csc, brown; 1G, blue-gray.
Members Of the Capitol City
Post Card Collectors Club will
meet at the home of Vernon Rus
sell, 905 Davis avenue, Takoma
Park, Md, Monday evening, May
IA. Visitors welcome to attend.
The Colum bian Exposition
stamps of 1893 originally were
planned to be issued exclusively in
Washington, where according to
the proposal Of A. D. Anderson,
sponsor Of the world fair marking
the 400th anniversary Of the dis
covery Of America, the exposition
should have been held.
Franklin r. Bruins, jr., philatelic
curator Of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, will be guest speaker at o
meeting Of the Washington Phila-
telic Society at the Arts Club, 2017
Eye street NV, Wednesday eve
ming at 8. The public is invited.
o. r. Watts, 1912 East Ninth
street, Eddystone. Pa, would like
to have data on the purposes and
objectives of the Youth stamp Of
1948 and the Puerto Rican election
stamp of 1949.
The members of the National
Federation Of Stamp Clubs are be-
ing polled on the question: How
many stamps should the United
States issue yearly?"
A stamp in honor Of Johnny
Glen. the Drummer Boy of Shiloh,
has been proposed for issuance on
the centennial Of his birth, Au-
gust IS. Philatelists remember him
as Maj. Gen. John Lincoln Glenn.
He was an ardent stamp collector
and served as q vice president Of
the Washington Philatelic Society,
1921-1923.
The National Philatelic Muse
um, Philadelphia, has brought out
a handsome book for its exhibition
of stamps and other philatelic
material relating to Benjamin
Franklin. It contains 210 pages
Of text and illustrations and is, In
effect. an encyclopedia on Frank
lin and the stamps picturing him.
The February issue Of Topical
Time. the magazine for topical
philatelists, has been published
and is being distributed. It con-
tainS 81 feature articles, copiously
Illustrated. Copies at so cents
each may be had from Homer L.
Jones, publicity chairman, Ameri-
can Topical Association, 252 Derby
street, JOhnStoWn. Pa.
Venezuela is bringing out a set
of regular postage stamps and q
set of airmails in honor of Simon
Bolivar, liberator of Colombia.
Ecuador. Peru and Bolivia as well
rs Venezuela. The occasion is the
removal of his equestrian statue
from a location in Central Park
20 a new pedestal at the head OF
he Avenue Of the Americas. New
York. April 10.
The Colombian Republic has
brought out three new engraved
stamps in aid Of a rural housing
now in progress. A cot
age in tropical background with
philosophical COW out front
eatures the design. Denomina-
ions and colors are SC, green:
&C, blue; &C, red-brown.
Cuba announces commemora.
ives for the 50th anniversary of
he republic and the 200th ami
of the establishment of
he coffee industry.
STAMPS AND COINS.
MADISON STAMP SHOP
1880 Eye Street N.W.-Bousht and sela
WEEKS STAMP SHOP
Buy-Daily AuctiOns-Seu
E29 n. 2. Ave. NV. MA. K2BA
sCoTT ALBUMS AND. SUPPLEMENTS,
{ Eisenmac, 719 I1th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
DANCING.

Six new stamps Of The Neither
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Movie Cow Pasture Cana
is Full Of Specialists

provided a rundown on their spe-
Icialties:
Max Annoy is a water trough
man. He's the guy the town bully
shoves into the nearest tub. Max
estimates he's plopped into 500
troughs in % years of picture
making.
Gil Benbow. veteran Negro
actor, specializes in rolling his
eyeballs. This usually happens
after he stumbles over a body in
the dark and makes a beeline
for the sheriff.
Harry Plotnik. the stovepipe hat
kid, is often seen as an old pros
pector walking in from the hills
with a burro and sporting a bat
tered topper. He's used the same
lid for IL years-a gift, he says,
from Ted Lewis, with whom he
used to work in vaudeville.
Charlie "Pee Wee" Perkins, 287
pounds, is professional fat man.
When they want comedy relief in
a lunchroom scene they call on
Charlie. A favorite trick is for
the tough guy to shove his face
in a bowl of chill.
Roger Merkle, the sufferer, is
used for comedy relief, too. 9TH
th-th-they w-wawawent thata-
way" he stammers, trying to ex-
plain how the robbers escaped
while sheriff and posse do a slow
burn.
Homer Shellhorn is always the
town barber. He really is one, too.
Came here from a small town in
Iowa.
Chester Golub, the faro dealer,
his own eyeshade and has
dealt in hundreds of movie bars.
But in private life he wouldn't
bet on the New. York Giants
against a Cub Scout scrub team.
Harvey stokes plays the town
dude who ogles pretty girls in front
Of the saloon. Because of his
photogenic grimace, he's known
as king Leer."
Sam Hardshin, a full -blooded
Comanche Indian, is usually seen
in his blanket on the
porch Of the general store. Sam,
who never speaks lines, collects
his check for just snoozing.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Cuba announces commemora-
tives for the 50th anniversary of
the republic and the 200th ami
versary OF the establishment of
the coffee industry.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
BY The Assoeioied Press
HOLLYWOOD.

I
Today we give you the COW pas
ture gang-a group of acting
hombres who make a comfortable
living riding the Hollywood range
They're the boys who do brie1
but important bits in sagebrush
sagas for one-day checks of from
$50 to $3.50. They number about
10. have a near monopoly in their
trade and call themselves the COW
pasture gang for lack of a better
name. They have no official or
Iganization.
One day nine of them got calls
for a horse opera called "The
Cave" and between scenes they
Evening star., 1951-04-22

7 The Colombian Republic has
brought out three new engraved
stamps in aid Of a rural housing
campaign now in progress. A cot
tage in a tropical background with
"a philosophical COW out front
features the design. Denomina-
tlons and colors are SC, green:
&C, blue; &C, red-brown.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
No FooIinq
BY the Assoeioied Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Sometimes they don't even try
to fool the movie-going public.
For example, in a recent film a
studio needed scene showing the
interior of copper mine. In
stead Of daubing ordinary rocks
with copper colored paint, the
studio ordered several truckloads
of copper ore imported from mines
at BiSbee, Ariz.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
SIDNEY LUST TKEATERS.

MARI. .RnRf Upper Marlboro. Nd.
1as@AAAAaSV Vss~ Mori. 9675-Last Duyl
TRICIA NEAL, WARD BOND in
OPERATION PACIFIC" at 2:25. 4:30,
Evening star., 1951-04-22

KAYW00N Eos'eTn Ave. Bet z. I. &
'~O~ Mich. Ave, WA. ee99
HTT6S EFSf PsrkgF sTEvE Last sRoDE Raz n SosEET
STEEL HELMET" at 1:15. 1858. 4:36.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

The Columb bian Exposition
stamps of 1893 originally were
planned to be issued exclusively In
Washington, where according to
the proposal of A. D. Anderson,
sponsor of the world fair marking
the 400th anniversary Of the dis
covery Of America, the exposition
should have been held.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

IN NV VERNON 1zS7 1y.'. NJ n.y. y.i2s" q
I Block From Presidential Gardens,
Phone Alex. PAPA
VAN JOHNSON in THREE GUYS
NAAMnED AMnE NIKE" ut 1885, 1886. $50.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Venezuela is bringing out a set
OF regular postage stamps and o
set OF airmails in honor of Simon
Bolivar, liberator of Colombia,
Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia as well
as Venezuela. The occasion is the
removal of his equestrian statue
from location in Central Park
to q new pedestal at the head Of
the Avenue Of the Americas. New
York. April 10.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Emil Weits philateist Dho assembled the stamp
exhibition illustrating the history of the Jesh people during
the past 100 years. explains to DaOd Bua the symbolic
OF the Star OF DdUd postal The Sho0 u continue
at the Washington Hebre0 Congregation, 822 Eighth street
NV through Thursday of this oeek Especially today the
display expected to be Ded by hundreds of children and
their parents tolooing the serUtce The exhibition
o be to the general public tomorrow from $50 to 40
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Mai. John J. Darlow of Pinner,
England, world-famous collector
and student Of the stamps of
Palestine and Trans-Jordan, died
recently at 78.
The philatelic holdings Of King
Farouk Of Egypt will be sold at
auction by j. & H. Stolow, so
West Forty-sixth street, New York
City, May IA to 10. Catalogue
now ready.
Argentina is bringing out a set
of four values for the so-called
"fve-year plan"
The textile industry of France
is honored in a 25-fr blue COM
memorative featuring a shuttle
and a loom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Top Horses on Hand
At ForestviIIe Show
By AnqeIino J. CorobeIIi

The fifth annual Forestville
CVa) horse show opened its all
day session today at 10 o'clock
with a good entry OF top horses on
hand for competition in the Is
class program.
The morning session will be
centered on breeding stock and
pony classes. Breeding classes in
clude brood mares, foals, yearlings
and the Virginia Horseman's AS
ISOLATION high score award for q
year olds. Ponies are divided into
two size groups with champion
ships to be awarded in each.
The afternoon session will fea-
ture hunters and jumpers with
one class limited to Junior jump
ers. Juniors also will compete in
the ASPCA Craftsmanship class
designed to emphasize the impor-
lance of kindness and gentleness
in handling mounts. The winner
of this event will be eligible to
compete for national honors at
the Madison Square Garden show
in the fall.
The Forestville show grounds
are located on Route 1913 above
Great Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Three Tied for Lead
In Reading Open Golf
BY the Associated Press

READING, Pa, Sept. o.
Sixty-one professionals and II
amateurs, half the original start
ing field. today went into the
third round of the fifth annual
$4,000 Reading Open golf tourna-
ment.
Tied for the lead at the midway
point was the par-busting trio of
Jack Burke, jr.; jim Turnesa and
Jimmy Clark with 1895, three I'M
der par for So holes.
Most of the name golfers re-
NAMED in the running after two
rounds. Pro golfers qualified with
1874 and down and amateurs with
1853 or better.
Bunched at two under par were
Clayton Heafner. Charlotte, N. c.:
Milton Marusic, Herkimer, N. Y,
and Tommy Bolt, Durham, N. c.
Ted Knoll, New Hartford, N. Y,
and Jerry Barber. Pasadena, Calf D.,
were one under par.
In the even-par bracket were
Porky Oliver, Lemont, ILL.,, and
Charley Bassler, Gainesville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
John Quinn Of Braves
Will Succeed Frick,
Boston Paper Says
By the Associated Press

STON, Sept. o. The
Boston Post said today that John
Quinn, 44-year-old general man
ager of the Boston Braves. would
be named to succeed Ford Prick
as president of the National
League.
A story by Joe McKenney, base
ball writer, stated he had learned
from a reliable source that Quinn
is "the nearly unanimous choice
if not the unanimous choice. OF
the presidents of the eight Ma
tional League clubs" to take over
for Prick when the latter assumes
his new duties as baseball COM
missioner.
"Those club officials" the Post
story said, discussed the situa-
ton previously to be ready for the
possibility of Tricks receiving the
commissionership and decided up
on Quinn as the ideal type of a
young baseball executive with q
wealth of experience connected
with the administration, of all
phases of the game"
Quinn. son of J. A. (Bob)
Quinn, former president of the
Red Sox and Braves and now
curator of baseball's Hall oil
Fame at Cooperstown, N. Y, has
been connected with baseball since
boyhood. He entered his fathers
Red Sox organization when hi
graduated from Boston College ir
1929 and accompanied him to the
Braves in 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Kiss Me Kate Favored
In BeIdame Handicap
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Four-
teen of the turf's top flllies go
postward today in the 18th run
ming of the $50, 000-added Beldame
Handicap at Aqueduct.
The mile and one-eighth test.
which will gross SGT, 900 if all IA
face the starter, winds up the
18-day fall meeting at the Queens
County Jockey Club course. Mon
day the sport shifts to Belmont
Park.
Handicapped Jack Campbell has
assigned top weight of 1875 pounds
to Calumet FARMS Wistful, max
ing her 1851 Eastern Stake debut
after a successful campaign on
Chicago tracks.
Wistful, a fast-closing third in
an allowance race last week here.
will be piloted by her regular
jockey, Steve Brooks.
Keenest contention is expected
to come from Walter M. Jeffords'
Kiss Me Kate, with Eddie Arcaro
a part of her 119-pound weight
assignment.
The Jeffords' miss may wind
up the favorite as she has an out
standing record, including victo-
ries in one division of the Acorn
at Belmont, Delaware Park Oaks,
the Gazelle at Aqueduct and the
Alabama at Saratoga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Two DPS Take $3.50 Quarrel
To Court, Await Decision

Judge j. Fendall Coughlan of
Silver Spring police court has
been called on to settle money
quarrel between German pho
tographer and his former Czecho-
slovakian employe, both of them
displaced persons.
The Czech, Majer Schwartz, AZ,
of II r street NV, who has been
in America for Two years, charges
he never was paid 5000 due him
when he quit his job at the Gill
bert Photography Studio, 1896
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
last July.
In a counter claim, the studio
owner, Walter Albershein, alleges
that, instead Of owing Mr..
Schwartz 5000, Mr.. Schwartz
owes him $50 for unreturned
photo proofs.
Mr.. Albershein came to this
country four years ago, and he
said he gave Mr.. Schwartz his
first job in America.
Judge Coughlan, who heard the
case yesterday, had difficulty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22

understanding some Of the wit
nesses because of their heavy
accents. An interpreter was nee
essary for one witness, Mrs.
Schwartz, a Hungarian.
The case was further compli-
Gated by the admitted disbelief in
God of Mr.. and Mrs. Albershein,
which was not discovered until
after Mr.. Albershein had COM
pleted his testimony.
Obviously baffled, the judge
patiently explained to the new
Americans that our court system
is based on an oath that presup-
poses a belief in God. Mr.. Alber-
shein then agreeably offered to
change his testimony to say he
believed in God, but the offer was
declined.
Judge Coughlin settled the point
by accepting testimony from the
German couple on the basis of
their sworn belief in the differ
ence between right and wrong.
Then Judge Coughlan took the
case under Amusement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22

the bali with his left hand when
he was rushed hard at the 9-yard
line and Redmond intercepted to
put the ball on the 4. DiValentio
bucked over. but Kirchnner, rushed
hard. missed the point. Underdog
GonZaga thought that was the ball
game, but the Generals passing
attack finally clicked to salvage
a tie.
$500 See Alexandria Game.
Over in Alexandria, a crowd of
$500 saw st. Johns big, smooth
working eleven overpower CIV with
a strong ground attack.
The Johnnies drove rs yards in
II plays in the second period with
Al Knisely blowing over for the
touchdown. In the third quarter
st. Johns took Is plays to move
IS yards for it's second touchdown,
which came on a floating pass
from Quarterback Bob Reese to
Ralph Hawkins.
CIV had five linemen injured
and the Presidents reserves were
no match for the Johnnies.-BELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
BY Rrion Bell. Jr.

It's too early in the season to
be picking the 1851 high school
football stars, but off their per-
Torrance yesterday Techs Smoky
Herman and Wilson's Mike Som
mer already are in the running
for this years honors.
Herman led Tech to a TO vic
tory over Coolidge and Sommer
was the best back on the field as
Wilson overpowered slightly IA
vored Anacostia, 1855, in the in
terhigh's opening games.
Smoky scored his games only
touchdown on a 3-yard end run
the first time Tech got the ball.
His 20-yard run to the 5 had set
up the score, and later in the
game he reeled off another 20
yard gain on a fine run. being
brought down by the last man
between him and the goal.
Tech missed couple of scor-
ing opportunities in the second
half. The best Coolidge could do
against the rugged Trainer line,
led by 292-pound Dick Reynolds,
was one penetration into Tech
territory. This drive ended or
the Tech 80.
Ed Solomon, Tech coach, SUI
fered a bad case of filters when
his team, leading TO in the third
quarter, tried a line buck on
fourth down with 4 to go, in
Its territory. The Trainers failed
to heed Solly's shouts of fourth
down, kick, kick" and Fullback
Ray Murray made the needed dis
Itance.
The Coolidge boys. though out
played most of the game, got all
the worst of the breaks. They
drew frequent penalties and saw
three Tech fumbles in Trainer
territory recovered by Tech.
Wilson, a 1916 loser to George
Washington High in its opener
was a different team yesterday
The Tigers took a 1870 lead ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Hunted Reds Family Carries On
Alone in Silent, Hostile World

CHICAGO, Sept. % (CDN -
Like wary little soldiers, two
school children marched solemnly
into the first-floor fiat at S143
Eastwood avenue here.
Ralph Green. 6, and his sister,
Josie. 8. looked like any other chill
Idren in the quiet neighborhood.
But they were not like other
children.
These were the children of a
hunted man, Gil Green, whose
disappearance with three other
top Communist leaders set off an
international manhunt last July
To a strangers greeting, "Hov
was school, JOSEF" the dark
haired little girl turned a cool
suspicious eye.
Her brother followed in step
as the pair walked into their home
for lunch.
Across the street, two FBI men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Montreal PIayoff Winner,
Meets Association Champ
BY the Associated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. o.
The Montreal Royals, having
wrapped up all Of the team honors
in the International League, re-
turned home today to wait for
the American Association to de-
eide their opponent in the Little
World Series.
The American Association rep
will be either st. Paul
or Milwaukee. The Royals, after
winning the pennant handily,
wrapped up their fifth Governors
Cup championship as they
whipped Syracuse. 1879, last night
for their fourth victory in five
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Quantico Is BoIstered
For Game at Dayton
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

DAYTON. Ohio, Sept. 22.-The
Quantico Marines football team
expects to display a more power
full attack in this afternoons
game against University of Day.
ton than it had last Sunday while
losing its opener to Xavier, 1877.
Scrimmages at the Marine base
this week against a defensive
team showed the offense was much
better than in earlier workouts.
Such backs as Bill Hawkins, for
mer Navy standout: Jay Roundy,
Southern California, and HOWE
Hostetler of Oregon got away for
good gains.
One reason for the additional
power is that the Marines have
stopped experimenting with the
double wing formation and have
gone back to the T.
Kickoff time is 3:15 pm. (EDT).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22

sat like silent shadows in a watt
ing car.
Wherever Mrs. Lillian Green
goes the silent men follow.
No trace of Green has been
found since he failed to surrender
to begin serving a f1ve-year prison
sentence in New York.
The family, with the oldest
child. Danny, 10. returned here
Labor Day after disappearing for
a time this summer.
Danny enrolled in Roosevelt
High School, and the younger
children in the Hubbard Elemen-
tary School.
Only their closest neighbors
realize who Green is, and in
school, the teachers say, there
hasn't been ripple of attention"
But the door to their fiat is tight
shut, and Mrs. Green keeps it that
way to strangers.
Il have nothing to say" she said
firmly from behind the door.
There's nothing to talk about"
Even the neighbors have not
exchanged word with the Com
munist leaders wife since the FAM
ily's return.
There's an air of heavy silence
about the apartment where they
live.
Until Green's disappearance. he
was chairman of the Communist
Party in Illinois.
He was convicted of conspiracy
to teach and advocate overthrow
of the Government in a nine
month trial before Judge Harold
R. Medina with 10 other Commu.
nists.
Green's family carries on alone
in silent, hostile world.