davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-05
No woman likes 70 look old

befOre her time"
but, If you let
lyour skin become
Idry, that's just what
happens for then
Nature starts writ
ing" her tiny warn
ing lines on your
face. How to "erase"
Evening star., 1951-08-05

these tell-tale lines and flaky
roughness ...recapture that
fresh, radiant look of youthful
loveliness? Just use WOODBURY.
Dry Skin Cream because it
has a new ingredient. Penaten,
that works wonders. 1t penetrates
deeper into the important cor
neum layers of the skin =. car
rying the rich benefits of lanolin
and other skin softeners deeper
than ever before! Still, it costs
only 25t, 39e, $50, 97t, plus tax
so treat your complexion to
WOODBURY. Dry Skin Cream
-. every day!
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Common sense will tell you not

to use a drying
shampoo eSpe-
ciGlEy if your hair
is brittle and un-
ruly from the sun
and water. And
here's someone
Iuh0 non toll 1you
Evening star., 1951-08-05

just what shampoo to use
John Robert Powers. He recon-
mends KREML Shampoo to all
his models . because it has
natural oil base that coaxes hair
to silky softness, leaves it angel
easy to manage and even encour-
ages any natural curl. like its
special cleansing qualities, too
:. the way they bring out all
the natural, cleaning highlights
in your hair! And get KREML
Hair Tonic for Friend Husband
now in a new bottle at the
lowest price in KREML history!
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of SHOWING

Stage.
Arena -" School for Wives;
$50 pm.
Ambassador Storm Warm
ing"; lis. $40, 5:25, 1880 and
$40 pm.
Capitol-"The Milkman";; 11:O0
a. M, las, 4:30, 7:15 and 1000
pm Stage shows: 1855. $40, 6:25
and 9:10 pm.
Columbia - vengeance VAL
ley; 11:00 am, 1850, 2:40, 4:30,
$40, S:15 and 1905 pm.
Dupont-"Manon":; 1:35, 3::35,
5:35, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's-"Payment on Demand.
11:15 am. 1:20, 1925, $50, 7:35
and 9:45 p. m.
Intermezzo" 2:3o, $3.50
and 10:45 pm.
Metropolitan - Born Yester-
day; 11:30 am, 1880, $3.50. $50,
1880 and 9::30 pm.
National-"My Sister Eileen;
1875, 3:45. $50 and 1000 pm.
Palace Kim: 1850 am,
2:15, 4:45, 7:10 and $40 pm.
Pix-"International Burlesque";;
2:1o, 4:55, 7:30 and 1905 pm.
Playhouse-"They Were Not Di-
vided";; invitation premiere at $50
pm.
Plaza-"The Mudlark";; 10:15
am. 1910. 2:o5, 400, 5:55, 1850,
and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - Seven Days to
Noon; 11:00 am, 1:10, $40, $50.
TAO and $50 pm.
Warner - Storm Warning;
11:15 am, 1:20. $3.50, 5:35. 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
RennenberedTu Tune
New Films Theme
BY the Associated Press

&4o44Al4 = w S)o.
Actor Hugo Haas was telling the
strange tale of how he got the
theme song for a film which he
recently wrote, produced, directed
and starred in.
1t was composed 35 years ago
by his brother Paul. when they
were youths in Czechoslovakia, he
said. Paul never gave it title or
put 1t on paper. Hugo was the
only other person who knew the
melody.
In 1945 Paul died in a German
gas chamber, Haas said. Mean
while Hugo. who had been a movie
produced and director in Czecho-
slovakia, had escaped to the
United States and had become an
actor.
When he recently decided to
make the film "Pick-Up." he re-
membered the old song. He sang
it for Harold Byrns. who was COM
posing the score for the film.
Gould you use it " he asked.
Byrns not only used 1t, he made
Paul's melody the theme.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Joanne Dru will be Clifton
Webb's leading lady in ~"Mr. Bel
videre Blows His WHISTLE" for
merly you're Only Young Twice. T"
Clifton plays the worlds most ele-
CANT hobo. jeanne is the beauti-
full girl who runs a glorified poor
house. Clifton is doing fine
with daily doses Of sunshine at
Palm Springs, but his doctor says
two more weeks"
June Havoc ready to sign for
the Celeste Holm role on Broad
way in Affairs of State"-for the
three months when Celeste will be
making a picture in Hollywood. I
hear she will be with Bing Crosby
in Famous.
John Garfield Is trying to bor-
row Judy Holiday for his mfr.
Brooklyn" movie. He might get
her If he releases the picture
through Columbia.
X X n X
Jane Greer does her own sing
ing la Mary Martin in Friendly
Island" Jane tells me she misses
seeing her children while she's
working. II leave the house too
early, and get back too late. More
children? Sure. We'd .like two
girls"
Tallulah Bankhead gave George
Cukor bronze bust of her own
fair self. Georges first picture
"Tarnished Lady"-was with
DAZZLING"
Patricia Medina is lucky. She
was given the Coldwater Canyon
manse by Richard Greene after
their divorce. Pat will rent 1t
when she leaves for Europe. Nice
income.
Dennis Morgan Doris Day and
Lucille Norman are the starry trio
for Dream Street." Milton Sper-
ling's dramatic musicale about
Broadway.
Dana Andrews takes his wife
Evening star., 1951-02-28

its occasional says and too OBJ
vious artifices.
X X
In Moliere's own old shoes as
Arnolphe. Schreiner gives a hui
morous impression of the stuffed
shirt born to be betrayed by his
wife. Miss Karczmar is a spirited
innocent whose instructive wisdom
in romance is enough to cover any
Arnolphe with confusion and Per-
nell Roberts is suitable young
man for her affections.
AS the servants, Mary Pray
Conlin and Lester Rawlings are
in the lively mood of the plays
original style. both effective even
when Miss Conlin slips into a
touch of Irish brogue.
The production is considerably
more lavish than anything Arena
has shown before, kind of Pari-
sian candy box setting for a dur
able old bon bon of a play.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
hollywood Diary
jeanne Dru Joins Webb
in Next Mr.. BeNedere'
BY SheiIoh Grohom.

and children to Cal-Neva ski lodge
as soon as "The Frogmen" winds
up.
Lois Andrews says she has the
perfect part in Meet Me After
the Show" which her former hus-
band, George Jessel, is producing.
She's described as a one-time
show girl, slightly overambitious,
overdressed. and uninhibited as
we'll. When The Boss saw that,
he sent for me. Type casting!"
X X y X
Bob Hope sails for England on
the Queen Mary April /. One way
of getting a rest-no foolin'!
Richard Arlen. tired of playing
heroes, gets off to his new career
of villainy in Flaming Feather" !"
(Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Drama News and Reviews
Arenas School for Wives
Amusing Amorous Farce
By Joy Curmody

French flesh has devils than other variety.
1t just that the French face them courageouy
frankly-or something.
being by
which added Moles
its ortnighy expanding reperto As who
Evening star., 1951-06-22
|Donohue Hopes 10 Get
Juvenile Court Act
Changes Ready Today

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue said today he hoped to get the
proposed Juvenile Court amend
ment prepared in final form dur
ling the day so it can be rushed to
Congress.
Through the amendment. city
Officials are hoping to lift the in
formation ban that has cut off
community agencies from the
social files of the court.
Commissioner Donohue said he
received a memo from Juvenile
Court Judge Edith H. Cockrill ex-
planning how she believed the
proposed amendment should be
worded. The Commissioner said
the differences in wording she
suggested were mot important. :"
THE important thing is to get
something to Congress and let
Congress decide what the legisla-
Ition should be-" he said.
Mr.. Donohue added that Judge
Cockrill. who conferred with him
and Corporation Counsel Vernon
West earlier in the week on the
proposed amendment. would be
advised about the final version,
but no time will be wasted in send
ing the proposal to Congress.
Meanwhile, the District Bar As
Isociation moved into the Juvenile
Court problem by appointing Ber-
nard Margolius to recommend
what changes-if any-should be
made in the present Juvenile
Court Act to make information
available to community agencies.
Mr.. Margolius, former assistant
United States attorney and now
in private practice, said he would
study the legal problems involved
and would represent the bar asso-
citation at congressional hearings
on proposed changes in the Juve-
mile Court Act.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Fort Myer GI Injured
In Crash Of Light Plane
BY the Associated Press

QUANTICO. Va, June 22.-Air
Force S/Sergt. Monroe Dingott of
Fort Myer escaped with minor in
juries when his single-engine
plane crashed In a wooded section
near here yesterday.
Sergt. Dingott was brought to
the hospital here with multiple
lacerationS and abrasions. The
plane was demolished.
Witnesses said Sergt. Dingott
apparently tried to land in an
open field about 80 yards from
where he crashed. They said the
planes engine sputtered on and
off while he circled the area. He
was on on off-duty fight.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Veteran Of Both Wars
Held on Charge of Girl, 8

A veteran Of both World Wars,
who has been living at Soldiers
Home for year was held for
grand jury action yesterday
charged with an indecent act on
a child.
Everett L. Monigold, SIS. pleaded
not guilty and waived hearing
before Municipal Court Judge
Thomas c. Scalley. Judge Scalley
set bond at $4,000.
Monigold was arrested yeSter-
day on a complaint from the
father of an 8-year-old girl.
, 1951-01-11
Can,py'
Blu rned
In Face
Explosion
Injuries Eye

NEW YORK, Jan. 10-Roy
Campanella, Brooklyn Dodgers
catcher is reported "doing fine''
in a New York hospital where he
was treated for burns about the
eyes suffered when a gas heater
in his home blew up while he was
lighting it.
Physicians say he will suffer no
permanent injury but will remain
in the hospital for at least three
days.
"Campy' was the second Negro
major Lacquer reported this week
to have suffered an injury. Sam
Jethroe, Boston Braves outfielder
fractured his hand closing the
door to his garage in Erie, Pa.
Jethroe's hand will remain in a
cast about three weeks, according
to the attending physician.
, 1951-01-11
Walter White Hits
House Rules Change

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O-The
restoration to the House Rules
Committee of sweeping powers of
life-or-death over pending legisla-
ton was bitterly denounced here
today by Walter White, executive
secretary of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People.
"This restoration of dictatorial
power over all legislation in the
Congress to the hands of a dozen
men is one of the greatest set
back of democracy" the NAACF
executive secretary said.
, 1951-01-11
DuNtonim Killed.
Four hjwedh
KEAuto Crash
Was Returning
From MueuMG ii.

A Dayton man was killed and four other per-
sons injured early Monday morning when the car in
which they were returning from a funeral at Noon
an, Ca, skidded on the icy pavement and crashed
into a bridge near Cynthian, KY, the Daily Express
learned today.
Instantly killed was John L.. Ball, of 65 Bar
nett St. His wife, Anna Ruth, suffered Commissions
which doctors said were so serious they could not
permit her removal from the Harrison Memorial
hospital in Cynthiana.
Also injured were Leila Bell Cook, Hughdore
Bridges and J. B. Yates. They were treated at the
Memorial hospital.
An ambulance was sent from the McLin
funeral home here to bring Yates to the N mi Val
ley HOSPITAL. Mrs. Cook and Bridges will also be
brought back to the city in a McLin ambula re.
, 1951-01-11
Pearl Keeps Dunbar S
City Title Hopes Alive

The sh%arpshooting of Fred Pearl,
Dunbar court star with 16 points,
made the difference in the win
and lose column last night at the
Playground coliseum when the
Wolverines defeated Fairview by
a score Of 1888 before a crowd
of more than 1900 fans.
Pearl, shooting from all angles
found the net for a total of eight
points in the first period while his
team mates, Bill Ware, John
Glass and Willie Rosser collected
four each.
The Bulldogs were trying hard
but were unable to match the per-
feet shots of the Wolverines and
the half ended with the score 81
II.
The Summit Street lad hit the
net for a total of 26 out of 62
field goal attempts, and Dunbar
remained in the running for the
, 1951-01-11
BURGLARY SUSPECT
HELD BY POLICE

Robert Rogan, 81, of 538 Ger
mantown ST., is being held in con-
nection with the burglary of the
Advance Lumber Co., 1907 N.
Gettysburg ave-, where $104
worth of tools, including a power
saw and two electric drills, was
taken. Rogan was arrested one
month ago on suspicion of burg
larry but was released for lack of
evidence.
, 1951-01-11
Duke To Offer New
Suites At Concert

NEW YORK, Jan. 10-Two new
long compositions by Duke Filing
ton will be presented here for the
first time on January FL at the
benefit concert for the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People at the Metro
politan Opera House.
One of these is divided into
three movements entitled "Mono-
ologue," "Duet" and "Threesome."
The other, described as a "con-
troversial suite" features a con-
trast in jazz styles Of yesteryear
and 1851.
, 1951-01-11
Fear Stronger
Than Hunger,
Lecturer Says

SAN FRANCISCO. (ATLAS)
Psychologists at the University of
California have found that fear is
more compelling that the promise
of a full stomach.
Experiments conducted by Lee
S. Christie, lecturer in psychology,
have revealed that rat. zen plac-
ed in an uncomfortable position,
will overlook the prospect Of a
tasty reward in order to get out
of the position.
According to psychologist Chris
tie, fear is mans worst enemy,
and it s~upercedes even the pro-
mise of a tasty dish on a hungry
stomach.
, 1951-01-11
Leaders Hold
Manpower Talks

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 A
ri of maximum utilization Of
manpower in the present national
emergency was discussed here last
week at a conference held by Wal
ter White, NAACP executive Sc
cretary, and Clarence Mitchell,
director of the Associations Wash
ington Bureau, with w. Stuart
Symington, chairman of the Ma
tional Security Resources Board,
and Charles E. Wilson, director Of
the Office of Defense Mobiliza-
ton.
Mr.. White reported after the
conference that both Mr.. Syming-
ton and Mr.. Wilson were in COM
plete accord with the principle of
full S OF manpoWer on the ba-
sis of skill alone, and were "deep-
ly interested" in suggeste d
methods for achieving this goal.
The NAACP submitted a memoir
andum containing specific recon-
m~endations for guaranteeing that
manpower~wil be used to the full
est capacity without discrimination
based on race.
, 1951-01-11
Fines, Sentences For
Traffic law vioIutors

Traffic offenders facing Munich
pal Judge Paul Sherer Wedness
day were handed the following
penalties:
Charged with driving while
drunk and fined 500 and cost,
sentenced 80 days in the work
house (suspended) his driving
rights revoked for a period of
three years was Nathan Stringer,
of 101 McLain st.
A fine of $50 and cost was
levied against: Edward J. Thomas,
II Horace st., and Kenneth Will
liams, 1922 Byesville Blvd. for
driving while drunk.
For changing his course in traf-
fic without giving notice to the
driver behind him, Aaron Jack
son, of 1856 Home ave., was
fined $75 and cost but suspended
on condition the damages be paid.
Violations of the drivers license
laws were: Virgil Hill, of 40 Royce
st., $50 and cost, Edwin Smith,
, 1951-01-11
CLOSE HANDBOOKS
IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10, (AN-
P)- Race horse handbooks here
have been closed by an order of
Gov. Russell K. Long, and the rae
ing commission secretary has an
nounced that the total pari-mutuel
take was we'll over the 81 million
mark.
, 1951-01-11

city title.
The Chaminade Eagles who won
from the Kiser Panthers by a
score of 1882 in a close game
following the Dunbar-Fairview
game.
Wolverine high scorer were
Pearl, 16, Glass, IA and Rosser,
10.
, 1951-01-11

Of 1924 Mccall ave-, cost of
Court, $3.50; Earl R. Wrinkle, %
College st., $25 and cost and pay
damages to William Clancy, 80
Is Sellard Rd.
Failure to yield the right of
Continued on Page ~
, 1951-01-11
Urban Leagues
Human Relations
Institute Feb. 5

The third annual Urban League
sponsored Human Relations In
stitute will be held Thursday, Feb.
8 at Central YMCA, according to
an announcement issued today by
Charles w. Washington, executive
secretary.
Workshop sessions will be from
$3.50 to 1:30 a m. on such topics
as ~eduaction, health, housing en-
ployment and social welfare
agencies. A general session is
scheduled for the noon hour.
Plans for the program are be-
ing made by the community rela-
tons committee Of the Urban
league with Andrew G. Freeman
as chairman.
, 1951-01-11
Girls PLAY Tonight

Inter-league games in the ALL
Girls basketball league will be
played at Under Center tonight,
starting promptly at 1880.
, 1951-01-11

The closing of the books have
thrown many Negroes out of en-
ployment throughout the city
where they work as board mark
ers, clerks and porters.
, 1951-01-11
SACSS APPROVES
VA. INSTITUTE

LAWRENCEVILLE, Va, Jan. 10,
CAMP Saint Paul's Phoytech-
mic institute has been added to the
list of approved colleges by the
Southern Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools.
Saint Paul's is sponsored by the
Protestant Episcopal Church of
America. 1t offers training for a
bachelors degree through the di-
visions of teachers Education,
Home Economics Education and
Trade and Industrial Education.
, 1951-01-11
426 NEGRO

WASHINGTON (ANP)- An
estimated 100000 persons in 1850
attended 426 Negro conventions,
according to the U. S. Census re-
port released this week.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Adenauer Challenges
Reds 10 Make Good on
German Unity Pledge
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, Oct. 6.-Chancello1
Konrad Adenauer came to Berlin
under the shadow of the Hammer
and Sickle today and went over
to the counterattack in the strug-
gle for the mastery of all Ger
many.
Coming in the midst of a fete
celebrating the second annivers-
ary of the Communists government
in East Berlin, DR.. Adenauer chal-
Ilenged them to include lands held
by Poland and Russia in theil
drive for German unity.
And he challenged Russia to
make good on the four-poWeI
promise to restore the unity OF
Germany.
GrotewOhl Rejects Revision.
East German Premier Otto Gro
Itewohl's reaction shaped up as a
major stumbling block to an East
West German unity conference.
Speaking to a crowded opera
house assemblage of Soviet-sphere
diplomats and officials, Mr.. Grote-
wohl rejected any revision of the
Oder -Neisse frontier between Ger
many and Poland.
The agitation between Poland
and Germany is definitely past
he asserted. THE Oder is not a
frontier. 1t is a link"
He further declared that any
unity of Germany must be basec
on friendship for the Soviet
Union"
DR.. Adenauer pointed out thai
the East Zone Communists hac
ratified the cession of East Prussia
Silesia and Pomerania, but sale
"for us the land on the other side
of the Oder-Neisse belongs tt
Germany"
/ Says West Has Made Good.
The victorious powers" hi
added, gave their solemn obliga.
ton not to annex any part Of
Germany and their solemn obli-
cation to restore the unity of Ger
many on democratic basis. The
Western Allies have backed ur
this obligation repeatedly. We
wait now for Soviet Russia tc
make good"
DR.. Adenauer served notice that
Evening star., 1951-10-07
0f-Dufy Policeman Nabs Looter Of Friend's S Car

back. In the front seat was a
man going through the glove
compartment.
Pvt. Olken arrested him. At
headquarters, a search revealed go
cents in the mans pocket and $25
in a sock. He also had an empty
wallet. flashlight and pipe taken
from the glove compartment.
Charged with petty larceny, the
man pleaded guilty in Municipal
Court yesterday and was placed
on $500 bond pending proba-
ton report. He was identified as
Aubrey c. Austin, AZ, of no fixed
address.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Police Pvt. Aaron Olken was
only window shopping with his
wife and another couple Friday
night, but he managed to do a
little off-duty policing and arrest
a man looting his friends car.
Pvt. Olken, of the 18th Precinct
and his wife were with Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Arian. Mr.. Arian, who
is sales manager Of the Blue Ban
ner Laundry. parked in the 90C
block Of Seventh street NV, and
the window shopping tour began
Mr.. Arian remembered he had
not locked his car, so they went
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Mrs. Eugene Anderson
Arrives From Denmark
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Mrs.
Eugene Anderson. United States
Ambassador to Denmark, returned
to the United States today for the
first time since she took the
diplomatic post in December, 1949
She told reporters at Inter-
national Airport that she had not
found it difficult to adjust her
self to the Jobs of ambassador,
wife and mother.
II like my job, I work hard
and I have a wonderful staff both
in the embassy and at our home
and with all that help it makes
the job much easier" she said.
The woman diplomat said she
would be in the United States for
about a month.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

he was going ahead, despite oppo-
Isition. with a peace contract with
the Western powers and a con-
tribution to Western defense.
He lashed out at Communist
rule in the East as "Stalinized'
and made, plain that, as far as he
is concerned, Europe stops where
Communism begins.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Entries Judged for originality. sincerity and aptness
of thought by The Reuben H. Donneey Corp.
Judges decisions final Prizes listed elsewhere
in this advertisement. Duplicate prizes awarded in
of ties No entries returned. All entries. con-
tents and ideas therein become properly of Thomas
]. Lipton Inc, to be used as il sees fit.
Z To winners of the first prize and second prizes
there will be awarded enough extra money pay
Federal and State income taxes prize winnings
provided entry is submitted official entry blank
tobeainable only from your grocer) plain
paper signed by your grocer. The additional amount
of money will be computed for each such winner
after he submits TO representative duly appointed
by Lipton) evidence the additional tax liability
incurred by him by reason of receipt of prize.
ALI winners will be notified by mail Prize winner
listS available request about weeks after close
of contest TO those sending stamped selfaddressed
envelope address in rule 2.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
Held Get-Together
Of Groundhog Trio
Despite Deep Snow

The second annual get together
of the "Union County Groundhoe
Trio" was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Scheiderer, or
February End.
After battling their way in SUP
zero temperature over badly drift
ed roads in pickup trucks, Mr.
and Mrs. Tunis Andrews of Plain
City and Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Rausch of Marysville Route
finally arrived at their destination
They were rewarded by a warm
home and a hearty birthday sup
per prepared by Mrs. Scheiderer
and daughters:
Several invited members OF
their families were unable to be
present due to the fact that sew
eral roads in southern Darby
township seem to blow off the
county road map every time there
is a heavy snow storm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
Greeneisen Wins
Speech Contest

Jon Greeneisen, Marysville Rt.
4, was the winner OF the district
F. F. A. contest held Wednesday
evening in the Raymond school
house, with his original speech
81 caused an accident" t."
AS winner of the district con-
test, he will be eligible to compete
in the state F. F. A. contest, held
during Farmers Week in Colum-
bus next month.
The number of contestants orig
inaIly was to have been IA, but
due to the weather, only six Of
the F. F. A. members were able to
arrive for the contest.
Charles Walk, of Darby town
ship, won the second award and
jim Nichols of iberia, Morrow
county, placed third, Richard Po-
land of Mt. Gilead was fourth;
Jack Rice, Raymond, was fifth and
Jack Pfleider, Redwood, placed
sixth.
Robert Peoples, Raymond voca-
tional agriculture teacher said to-
day, "This was really close con-
test. The judges had hard time
deciding who should win the
awards, because there were only
80 points difference between the
first and second ratings out of a
possible 1000 points. Between sec
ond and third places there were
only 1873 points difference and be-
tween third and fourth places
only one point difference in their
scores"
Achievement medals will be
awarded to the boys in June, dur
ing the state F. F. A. conference in
Columbus. Greeneisen and Walk
will receive gold medals; Nichols
and Poland, silver medals, and
Rice and Pfleider, bronze medals.