davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Mrs. LuIi koIIsman, AZ,
Actress and Author
By the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Mrs
Luli Kollsrnan, 40. actress ana
author, died Saturday in hel
Waldorf Towers apartment.
She acted in several Broadway
shows and Hollywood movies
Thunder Over the City" being
among the latter.
Her stage name was Luli Deste
Mrs. Kollsman also wrote Q
novel, Come, Take My Hand
Her husband is Paul Killsman
Inventor of radar devices and air.
craft instruments, and founder o.
the HOLMAN Instrument Corp.
Her first husband. Baron Ho.
henberg, died in 1886.
She was born in Germany, thu
daughter of Baron and Baroness
! Bodenhausen Degener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Haiti 10 Honor HiIdreih
With HIGHEST Decoration

Melvin D. Hildreth. prominent
Washington lawyer, will be given
the Order of Honor and Merit by
the Republic of Haiti-that coun-
|try's highest decoration-at a cere-
mony Wednesday.
The award will be bestowed by
Haitian Ambassador Gustave La
raque at reception from to
p m. at the ambassador residence
4842 Sixteenth street NV.
Mr.. Hildreth, an official advisor
to Haiti here. has been of material
assistance in the development Of
the economy of that nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

PARIS, July 8 R.-Gen. Eisen,
hover today announced the ap'
Ipointment of 1t. Gen. E. G. v
Moller of the Danish army a.
commander of Allied Army Force.
in Denmark. Gen. Moller succeed:
1t. Gen. E. B. E. Gortz, who re-
tired July 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09

DARDoN us if we play switchman with
l. familiar railroad phrase, but we aim
to flag down some certain people -.
Those folks who've always had great big
yen for new Buick, but big worry that
Buick prices ran too high for their budgets.
Now we'll have to grant you that-on style
and beauty and size and impressive appear.
ance-a 1851 Buick looks like pretty high
price tag.
And I'll have to grant, too, that the zoom.
ing power and the luxurious ride and the
heavyweight steadiness you get in a Buick
would also indicate prices beyond the
reach of most people.
But honestly, could anything be farther
from the truth when you note the sample
prices for 1851 Bucks in the panel yonder?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Gasoline Record Set

DALLAS. - Gasoline production
lin the United States passed the
Ibillion-barrel mark for the first
time in 1850. totaling 1924, 448, 000
barrels, or 43.026,816,000 gallons
1t accounted for 43 per cent of all
petroleum products refined last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
ScotIond's oldest Export

Scotland's oldest export - a
bottle of water from Loeb Mob
recently was flown from In
verness to Ontario, Canada, for
use in baptizing children of Eek
lied" Macintosh clan members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-09
Heut Kills Rickshow Fuller

A rickshaw puller. "out in the
midday sun" of Calcutta's hottest
day this season, dropped dead in
his tracks when the thermometer
Lreached 1861
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01
SALT CUTS SCOT

j. H. r. writes: zone night my
stove backfired and gassed badly,
and could not figure out just what
was causing the trouble. / finally
decided the pipe must be nearly full
of SCOT, so I threw about half
cupful of salt on the hot Goals twice
and this stopped the trouble. / have
also done the same thing with my
kitchen stove. This saves me the
trouble of taking down and clean
ing the pipe, and getting SCOT pretty
well over the floor"
Note by /. w. D.-This viii usu-
ally help greatly to clean out the
SCOT and should be done every few
days when stoves and furnaces are
in use. Even then, however, con-
siderable ashes may be left in the
horizontal part of the pipe and may
need cleaning out. You can tell by
the dull sound when you tap on the
lower side of the pipe if much ash
has collected.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01
DOOR HOLDER

hurry in to hunt for something and
need some light, Drive a staple or
an eyelet screw into the outer edge
of door on the inside and drive one
into the door casing, either inside
or out. Into each end of an old
broom handle drive finishing nail
without head and bend as a hook.
Hook this onto the door and casing
to hold the door open. Several
lengths for holding the door at diff
ferent openings. The hook at one
end may be bent into a semicircle
SO it will remain hanging in place"
Note by /. w. D.-This same idea
can be used for holding open hog
house windows, feed box lids, etc
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01
s,sr, nj
vls pitches
BY
1our.sh
QUICKLY AND Easily
Mechanical or
hydraulic Control
For any Standard
Farm Tractor

With the new and modern EvERSMAl@
DTcHER you can start ditch BY your
self. even in sod ground, and dig new
bitches o. cleon old ones with mimi
mum Of time and effort The EvERsAAN
DlTcHER is costly transported on its own
rubber fires. is sturdilY built and viii
save you many hours Of hard work. The
exclusive flootins-hiteh adjustment per.
mits either narrow Or wide diteheS Depth
is regulated BY either mechanical
screw control or with any stondord
wheel tractor hYdroulie cylinder. Avoil.
able with IS" Of 10" wheels.
e.... = e.e.r 49, = 60.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01
HANDLE GUARD
HANDY DOOR HOLDERS
Farm Mechanics
HANDLE GUARD

A. B. writes: q am sending you
a handy device to hold the work
shop or milk room door part way
open on a windy day when you
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-23

Nov 21 and will continue until Jan. ], 1Jo2. During this time eligible women of the com munity will be invited to come into the organization and be ready to talk part in the actiVi- ties 9l 1902.
 Already the largest women 5 organization of its kind in the Nor l, .l- Auxiliary hopes to be even larger next year because O. 1n i.utascd l. cd for the work it is doing" said Mrs. Parkinson. "rur s,> vIal years we have had membership of almost one mil
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-23

lion women and in 1852 we { expecting to exceed that nu bcr."
 Eligible for membership Mrs. Parkinson explained, "s wives, mothers, sisters a daughters of members of American Legion and those persons who gave their lives the World Wars or the Kore conflict, or who have died sir honorable discharge from W service.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-23
The C4adGe HosGe4

By Mildred Kirkpatrick

Always sucker for something new, 1 listened to Arthur God frey one night last week when he described the method of trucZln2 HNlons.
 Having three pairs of new nylons - which happens only once in blue moon - and having pulled a runner in one the first time of putting Ii on, l was most diSgustcd with nylons.
 "Ah ha'" thinks l, upon hear ing ( 1frey, I'll try anything once
 Carefully following directions, 1 put ny new nylons in water and placed them in the freezer alongside tray of ice cream.
 About midnight a surprised question came from a son in the kitchen.
 What's this in the ice tray?'
 Ice cream, 1 ml,rmlred from from thet midst Oi good story.
 Sure is hard, cant even dent it with spoon" yelped the son.
 With that, l remembered and ran to the rescue of the nylons.
 "Hey, wait minute, l creamed. That's not ice cream, it's my stockings.
 ''ouockngs, he marVelied. Well, gee Wh.z, no >,oauer ] couldn't eat it. That's heck oi a place to keep stockings. " hat Il you dO next.
 So, il you follow Godfreys recipe-be surl to label t..1.ole,y.
 P.S.: Cant say how it works haven't had tlAy 70 wear them yet Too busy with Thanksgiving turkey. etc.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-23

Always a sucker for something new, 1 listened to Arthur God frey one night last week when he described the method of
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-23

ONE MILLION MEM FRS
 GOAL Cr' AUXILIARY
 One million members enrolled for service 10 America and Amcrica's war veterans is the goal of the American Legion Auxiliary in it's 1852 member ship campaign, Vera Parkinson, membership chairman of the Seward Chit of the Auxiliary, announced today as she complct- cd plans for the local part of tn national membership drive.
 The campaign here started on
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-23

PERSONALIZED Birth Announce mentS. Seward Racard. @3o +rn Avenue Seward. Madison l6@.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02

fronts with interlocking member
shlps-a device that makes a few
seem a lot" Pegler wrote, with
out exception they try to identify
Jewishness with Communism"
Some Communist lodges" he
continued, fuse variety of terms
to make people believe that they
are genuinely Jewish. The pur-
pose is to seduce Jews into Com
munist traps and to arouse anti
Jewish feeling among gentiles."
"They do fairly effective job"
Pegler concluded, "in this strange
way, those enemies plug each
others racket and keep a little
kettle at a kicking boil"
Pegler, who recently attacked
the Authorization League of
B'nai Birth, turned in the same
column to assail organizations
which profess to fight 'intoler-
ance' and anti-Semitism." He
termed the Anti-Nazi League a
durable old fake" which has
made a lot of unpleasantness for
Jews by whipping up scares, OBJ
tensibly in their interests"
The Heart columnist syndi-
Gated piece added that the Anti
Nazi League ''thrives on the fears
of Jews that Hitleran anti-Semi-
tism is just around the corner in
our country" Pegler wrote that
in this respect that anti-Fascist
organization plays catch with
hate-peddler Gerald L. K.
Smith"
Touching on the present dispute
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02
Action Dropped Against
Judge Who Mode
Anti-Semitic Remarks

STUTTGART, (JTA) - The
Wurtemberg Ministry of Justice
has announced that it will drop
disciplinary proceedings against
Judge H. Kettnacker who was
suspended several months ago for
making anti-Semitic statements
in court.
What brought on the original
disciplinary suspension was Judge
Kettnacker's statement in court
that it made no difference to him
whether a defendent is "a for
mer gauleiter or had thrice un-
successfully gassed rabbi"
Commenting on this statement,
the Ministry of Justice said that
while it was "a serious mistake if
committed by a judge" there
were mitigating circumstances.
The Ministry found that the
statement had been used by the
Judge to give drastic expression
to the fact that the litigants in
volved in the case must not argue
matters which were not germane
to the issue. The Ministry de-
clared that it had not been proved
that the statement was prompted
by an anti-Semitic attitude"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

between Rabbi Schultz and the
National Community Relations
Advisory Council, though mem
tioning nothing on the matter di-
rectly, Pegler said that Rabbi
Schultz first gave the alarm
against Adm. Nimitz as chairman
of the new flake" known as the
Presidents Commission on Indi-
vidual Rights and Internal Secur-
ity. Rabbi Schultz works under
handicaps," Pegler wrote, seven
some of his own people who exalt
the n a m e of Roosevelt, suspect
him of Fascism."
Pegler concluded that Rabbi
Schultz was on "the right side"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02

Prejudice, hatred and intoler-
ance are completely alien to the
real American character. They
have cropped out at numerous
times and doubtless will be ap-
pearing hereafter. But they are a
minority sentiment, grating dis
cordant note in the prevailing
harmony of the American theme.
Roy A. Roberts
President, The Kansas City Star
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02

The organizations, members of
the National Community Rela-
tons Advisory Council, assailed
Rabbi Schultz for his recent adj
dress in which the director of the
Jewish anti-Red League termed
Gen. Marshall and Adm. Nimitz
as unwilling 'fall guys" in the
pro-Communist network.
Pegler, who told readers that
he thought they would like to
become acquainted with Rabbi
Schultz who has suffered so much
for his opposition to the creeping
treason which became systemic in
our government under Franklin
Delano Roosevelt" touched on
the matter of anti-Jewish move
ments in the United States.
There are several anti-Jewish
movements, mostly petty paper
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-03-02
Pegler Extok Rabbi Schultz, Saws
Reds Sedure' Jews Into Trans

NEW YORK CITY AJP-The controversy raging over the
Jewish aned league in as colunis+ West
brook Psgief devoted full lauatoY column Rabbi BENJAMIN
Schultz director OF the American Jewish League Against
ISM under attack by Americas major ORGANIZATIONS
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06
Brooklyn Dodgers
Defect Phils, 20

BROOKLYN (NNPA)-Big Don
Newcomb was the victor last Sun
day as the Brooklyn Dodgers scor-
ed two runs on one hit to defeat
the Philadelphia Phils, 20.
Russ Meyer hurled one-hit ball
for seven innings to have the de-
feat chalked against his record.
The one hit Meyer gave up was a
two-run triple by Peewee Reese
in the third. 1t followed a walk to
Roy Campanella, a sacrifice by
Rocky Bridges, an infield out by
Newcombe and a walk to Cal
Abrams. Reese's three-bagger scor-
ed Campanella and Abrams.
Meyers teammates were unable
ito bunch their seven hits off New
combe, although they got four of
them in the first three innings.
The game was Newcombe's elev-
enth victory and his first shutout
of the season. It was his fifth
straight win. In notching it he
threw only eighty-nine pitches in
the fastest game played at Ebbets
Field this year, famed five, and
didn't walk a single batter.
The last club NeWcombe blanked
was the PhillieS. He did it in the
first game of two-night double
header in which he took on double
duty when Burt Shotton asked Don
to pitch the second game too. New
combe went seven innings in the
afterpiece before he was lifted for
a pinch-hitter.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06
NATIONAL
SPORTS

Willie Mays, the rookie from
Minneapolis, who failed to hit
major league pitching during the
first week he was with the New
York Giants, is continuing his hit
ting streak he began the second
week he was in the big show.
In his first seven major league
games, Mays, installed at the
Giants centerfielder by Leo Du-
rocher, the manager, got only one
hit in tWenty-six times at bat. In
his next ten games he connected
fifteen times in thirty-seven tries.
In Chicago last Saturday, a
home run by Mays with two men
on base ended a deadlock and
gave the Giants a 9 to 6 victory
over the Chicago Cubs. After
Whitley Lockman and Ray Noble
Singled, Willie socked home run
into the left field stands of Wrig-
Icy Field. =
i Dutch Leonard, the veteran
knuckleballer, was pitching when
Mays whacked his winning homer
It was Mays fifth homer since
joining the. Giants.
Monte Irwin, the Giants left
fielder, also hit a three-run homer
in, the fourth inning. After Lock
man doubled and Hank Thompson
walked, Irwin smacked his ninth
homer of the season.
The fans got a big laugh when
Mays singled in the sixth, dropped
his cap while rounding the base,
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06
'Orestes Minoso
Blasted A
.4OO-Foot Homer

CHICAGO (NNPA) = Orestes
Minoso, the Chicago White SoX
infielder-outfielder, blasted 4OO-
foot homer into the left center
stands last Sunday to break up
pitching duel between Duane Pill
cite of the St. Louis Browns and
Ken Holcombe of the White Sox.
The homer gave the White SoX
a 2-to-1 victory over the Browns
in the eleventh inning, but Ned
Carver hurled a two-hitter to give
the Browns 3-to-1 victory in the
second game.
While the White Sox were splitt-
ing doubleheader, the New York
Yankees defeated the Boston Red
Sox, So, and regained first place
by four percentage points, a posi-
ton they yielded to Chicago on
May %.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06


paused first to pick up the head
piece.
Thompson went hit1eSs in three
times at bat. Noble batted for Yves
Westrum in the tenth and singled.
Mays was credited. with two hits,
including his homer, in five trips
to the plate. He scored a run and
batted in three.
The st. Louis Cardinals shutout
the Giants, 20, in st. Louis last
Thursday when Noble, Mays and
Irwin failed to hit the pitching
OF Gerald Staley. Thompson, ct
bat four times, singled in the
fourth but was left stranded when
Westrum fouled out. Mays was
Officially at bat twice and Irwin
three times. Noble batted for
Westrum in the ninth and hit a
long ball to right that was caught.
Mays was credited with an error
when Solly Hemus, Cardinal short
step, hit briskly to the right of
second base, the ball going to the
outfield where Willie fumbled it.
Mays double in the fourth
scored Westrum, who had walked,
but the Cardinals, defeated the
Giants, 4-2, last Wednesday night.
Thompson got one hit in four
tries and batted in one run. Mays
was at bat three times with one
nit and one run batted in. Irwin
also. got one hit in four. tries.
Thompson got credited for bat
ting in the two runs last Tuesday
night which gave the Giants 2-1
victory over the Cardinals. In the
second inning, Irwin singled and
scored from first on Thompson's
Slashing double to the right field
corner off SouthpaW Cliff Cham
bers.
In the fourth, Westrum and
Irwin singled successively. Lock-
man sacrificed and Bobby Thom-
son was purposely passed. Thomp-
son then bounced to Red Schoen-
GienSt whose throw to Stan Rojek
forced Thomson. Thomson, how
ever, broke up double play ana
Westrum scored.
The twelfth-inning hit of Irwin,
gave the Giants 50 triumph over
the st. Louis Cardinals Monday
night, June 18.
In the Giants twelfth inning at
tack, Cloyd Boyd, yielded two
bagger to Thompson after one
out and purposely passed Lockman.
Westrum also walked, loading the
bases and bringing up Irwin.
Irwin hit the ball against the
easily, but for some mysterious
ieft-field wall. Thompson scored
reason Lockman stopped at third
Panic followed as first Lockman,
then Irwin, found themselves in
various traps and rundoWns.
Eventually, Lockman was tagged
out and, instead of big inning,
the Giants had only a one-run
margin.
Mays hit a tWo-run homer in
the seventh inning and contributed
a great catch when he came in fast
to catch Del Rice's short fly to
center. Wally WetSlake also made
d marvellous catch of a ball hit
by Mays almost to the centerfield
bleachers.
Hank Thompson had two hits,
including a double in 81 xtries; 1r-
vim two hits in five tries, and
Mays, one hit, his homer, n five
tries
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06

O.
WINS LEGION MERIT-Chaplain cit. Col) John A. De-
Legion of Merit for exceptionally
outstanding services Korea during
IA July October $780, the Chief Of Major
General H. Parker has announced Chaplain DeVeaux
clergyman Of the African Methdst Episcopal Church WI
Ohio appointment with the Army he served with the
following civilian hurhes Ross AME Chapel Jamestown Om9
Pride Chapel Clarksburg, Virginia. Wayman AMG
Wheeling West Virginia Wiiamsport Pennsy
vania.
Chaplain appointed to the Regular Army August
1923 with the 93d Infantry
with the 555 Bn the 4oth
Headquarters 3rd Loglstca Command ana
now assigned with the Goth General Depot
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06
indians Win z
Games, 2-1 g 30

CLEVELAND (NNHA) = Big
Luke Easter was the big offensive
gun as Cleveland Indian pitchers
muzzled the Detroit Tigers, the In
dians, winning both games, 2-1 and
80. q.
In the opener, in which Bob Fell
er pitched his third no-hitter in his
major league career, Easter batted
in Cleveland's first run in the first
inning. Dale Mitchell led off with
a single and went to third on an
other one-bagger by Bobby Avila.
lee The CIace;f;ad Ade
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06

Janet Leigh and Marge Cover
have worked up a "Sister Act"
dance routine and are going to
s'preview' lit at various Veterans
Hospitals.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06

salad. Along with this can be
served hot drop biscuits and for
the meal finale, green apple pie.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06
Way With Liver

To braised liver, cooked in to-
mato juice, add carrot strips, green
pepper squares and onion sllces.
Arrange over boiled rice for serV-
ing.
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06

aoru5a .9s,'5st VI 4zAs.alsase
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06

z94 .e4 81
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Bolivian Tension HiqFl
On Eve Of Election
Bv the Associated Press

LA PAZ, Bolivia, May 5.-This
tin mining nation wound up its
hottest presidential campaign in
years tonight in an electric
atmosphere which could mean
trouble and revolution.
Most observers predicted a close
result tomorrow. There are six
candidates, two of whom are in
exile. It was generally felt that
none would get a clear majority
In that case Congress would have
to choose from the three leaders
Should a peaceful Inauguration
of a legal winner occur in this
revolution-ridden country it would
be the first in Is years. President
Mamerto Urriolagoitia has de-
clared he would turn over power
to legally elected successor.
Gabriel Gosalvez, 51-year-old
banker-politician. is considered tc
have the best chance. He favors
a mildly Socialist program similar
to that of the present govern
ment and is the candidate Of the
government = backed Republican
Socialist Union Party.
Another candidate is victor Pa
Estenssoro, 43. an exile in Argen.
tina since President Gualbertt
Villarroll was hanged to a lamp
post in 1916. Mr.. Paz EstenSSort
was treasury minister in thu
Villarroel government and inherit
ed Mr.. VillarroelS leadership O.
the Nationalist Revolutionar!
Movement.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Research Makes Suwdust
DiqestibIe by Cattle

SCHENECTADY, N Y.-Re-
search shows that irradiation
with high-voltage electrons, or
cathode rays. makes part of saw
dust digestible by cattle. This
leads bacteriologists to believe
that sawdust some day may be
la practical fodder for cattle.
A COW can utilize pure cellu-
lose. such as cotton, as food. but
when it's combined with lignin,
as in wood, it is indigestible. Re-
|searchers found that sawdust ex-
posed to cathode rays for IL min
utes could be digested by a COW
lin about the same time as hay.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Charlottesville Groups
PIun Memorial Duy

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
5.-Representatives of several Or
ganizations here are planning to
combine efforts for Memorial Day
observances May 80.
For the last half century, the
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy have conducted the OBJ
servances. This year they have
asked the Amvets to sponsor the
exercises in cooperation with the
American Legion, the United
Spanish American War Veterans
the Boy Scouts, the Monticello
Guard, the Municipal Band and
the Army Transportation Corps
unit at the University of Virginia
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Mothers Day Exercises
Set at Fredericksburq
By the Associated Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May
5.-Mother's Day exercises will be
held at the home of Mary Bal
Washington here May 13 for the
ninth consecutive year.
The chief speaker will be Maj
Gen. Charles I. Carpenter, CHIEF
of Air Force chaplains. Another
speaker will be Mrs. Robert v. H
Duncan of Alexandria, State
regent of the Daughters of thu
American Revolution.
The Washington-Lewis Chapter
OAR, is sponsor of the annua
event honoring mothers of tht
United States and the mother o1
the nations first president in the
home where she lived and died.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
| |McKeIdin Names Eiern1an
State tobacco Inspector
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 5.-J
George Eierman, Baltimore busi-
ness man and former Johns Hop
kins University business instruc-
tor, was named by Gov. McKeldir
today as Maryland State tobacco
inspector.
The governors announcement
said, "it is understood that MIR
Eierman, who is president of a
tobacco company in Baltimore, is
accepting the position temporar-
lily"
Mr.. Eierman was head of the
bureau of sanitation when Gov
McKeldin was mayor of Baltimore
from 1914 to 1947.