davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-17
FRANK s. PHILLIPS PRESENTS
4830 Calvert Street NV.
Open Sot., Z to 5; Sum-, II to s

Beoutiful coloniol home in the Exclusive Fox
holl orea. The oeoten off Foxhol Road and
adjacent 10 Wesley Heights is tops in Woshins-
ton; combining great eiosein convenience with un-
surpassed notvroi beour. Complete to the lost
dstol for cosy, luxurious family living. Spacious
Csorsion center hall plan. Ten rooms ond 3H2
boths. including library ond ovotory on first floor
ond FOUR bedrooms and two baths on second
floor. lovely kitchen with on abundance Of fine
eobineis, dishwasher. disposed ond breakfast space
Richly poneled clubroom with bar and fireplace
Servants room and both Immense concrete screened
living porch opprox. 22x22l over 2-cur street, level
garage. holl stoirwoy TO huge storage ottic suit
oble for two additional lorse bedrooms. There ore
tour trspIoess including q stone barbecue on the
delightful terroee.
Directions: Mass. Are to Nebraska Are. (at
Ward Circle; left on Nebraska to ForhaH Road:
bear left on ForhaH RoQd to Garfield Street;
right on Garfield to f9M Street; LETT to
CaiueYt Street and home
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Furniture Designers
Holding Sizes Down

Furniture designers must con-
slider the way furniture will be
placed. They have the problem of
suiting furniture to homes with
large window areas. to television
seating and home entertainment.
One manufacturer is Offering
modern end tables IA inches wide
instead of the usual 18 to over
come the problem of insufficient
wall space. Buffet sideboards.
once Sc inches long, are down TO
"a now. Even reproductions OF
18th century dining room pieces
are being scaled down.
Evening star., 1951-11-17

Vista Gardens, with so now under
way in Ayrlawn.
The three-bedroom, two-bath
homes in Ayrlawn are priced from
I$18.950. and Incorporating all the
best of new design and construc-
ltion techniques. All color schemes
have been worked out by Miss
Beatrice West, well known color
lconsultant.
Freeman projects have been pho
tographed and written up by such
major publications as. Better
Homes and Gardens. the American
Home. Architectural Forum, Prac-
Itical Builder and others. including
ICorrelator Magazine, published by
the National Association of Home
Builders. The Freeman firm will
also handle all phases of real
estate. including brokerage, rent
ais. and property management.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
1926 N. MILITARY RD.
SPACIOUS s-BEDRooM COLONIAL ON ABOUT AN ACRE


snd short aa s s"oHo,d Jun High school Her. n. d.sI home for
Level gree" OF 1beui provides for all N. outdoor sis s'
u with pos ond door opening screened porch oxls dining
4x4 roll; kitchen
sedLoe 4.1s with p'see both other bedrooms end ted both
fired het~eer hso'ns Among the ponnss
reasonable Owner ons for Fodo
" '
marked s
Loreun Lane and Military Road lett Military Rd
cH. 1898 Ev.. end sun, IA. s.o4s4
Evening star., 1951-11-17
622S WoIhonding Rood
Open Sot., z TO 5; Sum-. I TO 5

Brond-new brick rombIer off Moss. Ave.
extended. Exaetly what so many have
been looking for large top
auoIity three bedroom. one floor home
under $4,000. The picture does not
begin TO reveal the acfvoI size Of this
fine home. Full bosement. lares con-
crete porch. Splendid lot with over
l0o-foot frontoge and 26o-foot depth.
INCOMPATIBLE VALUE at S22 $50.
Directions: Massachusetts Are. ap-
prorimately TX miles beyond West
morelond Circle to Wdlhonding Rd..
left to home.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
2355 North Quincy Street
Arlington, Virginia
Open Sunday, Is

Lovely brick home on one Of the most beautiful
and convenient residential streets in nearby Ar
linston. TEN-MiNUTES DRIVE AND NO TRAFFIC
LIGHTS EITHER TO PENTACoN OR DOWNTOWN.
Seven rooms living room approx. l3x22 and 212
boths. including den and lovotory on first floor
and THREE bedrooms und TWO baths on second
floor. Beautiful recreation room also with fire
place. soss roof. Buit-in sorase. Sioirwoy 10
storage ottie Large fio9stone terroee approx.
2ox22. Dishwosher. Bendix. Aluminium storm win
dows. Only five years old and in better than new
house condition. Now priced for quick sale.
Directions: Out Lee High,udp to North Pollard
Street fopposite Cherrydale Firehouse}i right
on North Pollard and continue into VACATION
Lane block north OF North Quincy: right OF
North Quincy and across Lorcum Lane to houe.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
BELLEVUE FOREST"

This Washington
Stuoted il
the
with
despF
buit in
roof plumbing ond gutter s3l95o.
mHe Of
to
N PouGr1
cH 1893 Ewes. and Sum-. OK. 3os5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
u. ). Plans Joint Action
By Oil Firms Abroad
To Offset Shortages
BY the Associated Press

The Government yesterday ap-
proved a plan whereby American
oil companies operating abroad
may act jointly to Offset world
wide petroleum shortages.
Manly FleiSchmann, Defense
Production administrator, an
nounced that he has invited 10 oil
companies with overseas opera
tons to take part.
Known as Plan of Action No
/, the voluntary agreement will
be administered by the Petroleum
Administration for Defense. 1t
provides immunity from prosecu-
ton under the Federal antitrust
laws and the Federal Trade Com
mission Act for the participating
companies so long as they stay
within the scope of the plan.
Affects Distribution.
The document says that the
stoppage of movements of crude
oil and refined products from Iran
has resulted in loss to free world
trade of about 100000 barrels a
day of refined products and $780,
600 barrels a day of crude oil.
AS a direct consequence, there
is building up a serious shortage
and maldistribution of petroleum
supplies which is adversely affect
ing the interests of the United
States. including the successful
continuance of its mobilization
program and mobilization pro-
grams Of friendly foreign nations. y
it says.
To overcome shortages of the
magnitude involved. it will be
necessary to make numerous al
terations and adjustments in for
eign petroleum operations with
assistance to one area necessarily
involving adjustments in - other
areas"
Two Points in Plan.
The plan authorizes co-opera-
tive action for:
l. Increasing crude oil produc-
ton in some or all of the follow
ing: Bahrein Island, Canada. Co.
lombia, Egypt. Indonesia, Iraq,
Qatar, Kuwait, New Guinea, Saudi
Arabia or Venezuela.
2. Increasing the manufacture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
By the Associated Press

MILAN, Italy, Aug. 3.-Blond
Claire Young's love for a de-
frocked and communicated
missionary faced it's last chal-
lenge today.
The remaining problem was
whether Claire 81 year old
daughter of Loyola University
Chicago professor-san simply
swear she is free to wed in Italy
or must wait for a Washington
decision on the status of her
American citizenship before mar
Irying Luciano Negrini, Al.
The Chicago girl hoped taking
the oath would suffice, but, be-
cause she tried to renounce her
citizenship several months ago,
American consular officials said
she would have to wait. The con-
sulate generally supplies United
States citizens quickly with a
document declaring them free to
marry in Italy.
After the tumultuous past five
days. the couple was happily con-
fident that nothing could prevent
the marriage.
Claire left prison last night and
was reunited with the former
Catholic missionary she had fol-
lowed from Illinois to Italy to
marry. She had been jailed last
Saturday for slapping a police
man when authorities refused her
request for permission to remain
in Italy.
At that time Negrini still in
sisted he could not marry because
he was a priest. After Claire sent
him appealing notes from her cell
he went to the American con-
sulate and declared he wanted
to marry her.
This won him the right to visit
her in Jail. The Vatican notified
him that he was expelled from
the church. The only remaining
hazard was the contention of
Claires mother that the girl was
not rational.
Yesterday psychiatrist Giuseppe
Mastrangelo declared her sane in
mind and body" and it was
learned that the mother, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03

of refined petroleum products at
some or all of the ref1neries in
Argentina. Australia. Bahreir
Island, Belgium. British West In
dies, Canada, Colombia, Cuba
Denmark. Egypt, France Ger
many. Indonesia, Italy, Japan
Kuwait. the Netherlands, Nor
way, Netherlands West Indies
Peru, Saudi Arabia. Spain. Trieste
Zone, Trinidad, the United King
dom, Uruguay or Venezuela.
The plan allows the companies
to make arrangement for the
purchase. loan. sale or exchange
of crude oil. petroleum products
and blending agents for distribu-
ton in foreign countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
New England City Bans
Shorts at symphonies
BY the Associated Press

LENOX. Mass, Aug. 3.-From
now on sports will not be permitted
at the summer concerts given here
by the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira.
Thomas B. Perry, jr,, executive
secretary of the Berkshire Music
Festival, said last night ushers will
hand out wraparound skirts to
women who show up in shorts.
Tanglewood officials also said
they would prefer" that women
not attend the concerts in Stacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Decision on Citizenship Delays
|GHIs Marriage to Ex-Pnest

Ellen Bradys Young, would not
take any further action.
The two moved into the humble
,one-room home of Negrini's aunt
Ito wait for the day of their mar
riage. The ceremony will mean
communication for Claire also
Egypt's land tax has been dou-
bled and made retroactive to
January, 1949
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Cash Awards Granted
For Essays on Gravity
By the As.oeiated Press

NEW BOSTON, N. H., Nov. "a
Cash awards totaling $3.50 were
announced today for winners of
Nationwide essay contest spon-
sored by the Gravity Research
Foundation. founded by Roger w.
Babson, Wellesley Mass, stat
istician.
Winners included: DR.. Myron j.
Lover. Ozone Park. N. Y, $1,000;
William H. Macdonald, Palmer
Physical Laboratory. Princeton
University, $400; Prof. j. M. Lut-
finger, University of Wisconsin,
$50; Arthur P. Stoliar, Brooklyn,
N. Y, $100, and Jack De Ment,
Portland, Greg, $100.
The subject of the ESSAYS was
how to go about harnessing the
power of gravity.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
-Four Egyptians Killed
Fleeing British Guards
Across Canal Basin
By the Associated Press

CARLO. Egypt. Nov. 24.-The
British announced today military
guards killed four Egyptians and
wounded another as they tried
a swimming escape after being
caught cutting barbed wire
around a munitions pier at Port
Said.
The British announcement said
the Egyptians yesterday ignored
pier guards commands to halt
and jumped into the Suez Canal
basin, where they were shot. The
bodies were recovered.
Egyptians killed since the mid
October outbreak of violence in
the disputed canal zone now total
AZ by unofficial count. Nine
British military men have been
killed.
The British, in a formal note
to the Egyptian government. said
the bloody battles at Ismailia last
week end were touched off by the
sudden awakening of a sleeping
Egyptian policeman Saturday
night who began firing his rifle.
Six British army officers, seven
Egyptian policemen and an un-
determined number of Egyptian
civilians were killed in the violence
that followed.
The British note rejected Egypt's
declaration that the Ismailia
fighting was brought on by British
criminal acts of aggression"
against the peaceful population
and police officers in the canal
zone"
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Canada Mystery Surgeon
Ordered Deported TO U. 5.
BY the Assoeioted Press

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. "a
The Canadian immigration De-
partment today ordered the i'm
mediate deportation to the United
States Of the man known as the
Royal Canadian Navy's mystery
surgeon"
I'VE have examined the man
and ordered his deportation. He
has been released for voluntary
departure" D. N. Mcdonnell, Pa
cific regional superintendent, Ca
madam immigration Department,
announced.
Mr. Mcdonnell refused to give
a name to "the man" or say how
he intends to return to the United
States.
The surgeon, who conducted
amazing feats of surgery on South
Korean soldiers on board the H.
M. c. S. Cayuga under the name
OF DR.. Joseph Cyr of New Bruns4
wick. gave his name as Waldo
Demara to immigration officials.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
|0'Dwyers Visit Los Angeles
En- Route 10 Mexico CITY
BY the Associated Press


LOS ANGELES, Nov. "a. -
United States Ambassador and
Mrs. William J. O'Dwyer arrived
today from Texas en- route home
to Mexico City.
The ODwyers flew in via Amer
ican Airplanes from San Antonio
and planned to go to Tijuana for
"a little fun and perhaps a bull
fight" tomorrow.
The Ambassador turned aside
all political questions with the
same anSwer-"all that's on this
side of the border" He and Mrs.
O'Dwyer are scheduled to leave
here by plane tomorrow night for
Mexico City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05
Orioles Nest on B'way

NEW YORK. THE high-flying
Orioles will make their first APP
pearance at Broadway theatre
in opening an engagement Fri
day. May 4, on stage OF the
Strand Theatre, one OF Broad
ways top presentation houses,
The popular singing group VIII
be co-starred with Count Basic
and his orchestra as the Jump
King of Swing" debuts his new
big band.
The Orioles werc signed Tor
the Strand engagement by Harry
Mayer. chief tglent booker for
the Warner Brothers theatre
chain. as q result OF their recent
headlinlng stand at the Apollo
Theatre in Harlem where theS
chnlked up the Apollo's bigges'
week OF the past year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05
THE HIT PARADE
By DEBY cooMBs

The National Survey of luke Box. radio and TV music
ortes executed in the popular vein from coast
To coast
/. my Heart Cried For YOU .Dinah Washington
Mercury
2."Please Send Me Someone To Love. Percy May
field, Speciality
g. I'll Wait For You" Ruth Brown-Atlantic
d. I'm Yours To Command" Billy Eckstine-MGM
s. 'Rockin Blues ......... Johnny Ots-Ots
g. Lost Love- .......... Percy ENTHUSIASTICALLY
T. i Apologize ..... Dinah Washington-Mereury
g. Always You" ....... Nat Coe-Capitol
y. Don't Take Your Love Away From Me"...-...Joe
MOrrs-Atlantic
~. Shake Your Can ....... Ida James-Columbia
II. DO Something For Me-. The Dominoes-Federal
Columbia
10. III ................. Louis Armstrong-Decca
~ ~ Home Sweet Home. Freddie Mtchel-Derby
king 80 any '''"s Du' Ao'e''la'i Do'.''
:. -. foure Just In Love- Louis Armstrong-Decca
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05

bled in the city and al the same
time aid one of the greatest
causes for humanity.
While freading the shorts"
tragic side 70 life in the Valley.
For instance. we talked TO a
fellow who had n Tilted love
affair.
A fellow who migrated TO the
city In search for happiness,
bringing with him q lady who
was fascinated by the marvels of
a great city. The lights. people
that do things different the lure
Of night life and gayety of the
people on the street. But the fell
low had different ideas, he only
wanted to live and be free. He
was a dreamer in love with a
dream. She had the Valley as
her Paradise. Slowly but surely
we are finding out why they call
il Paradise"
Well, we hate to leave you. but
we gotta 60, but be assured that
even il our wagon is still on
strike, we will be back next week.
Until then, remember, If you
play the game, you've got to deal
sometime" This is Dave Clark,
whose intersanctum is at 1852
Roosevelt, West of the Valley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05
Sarah Vaughan
Tees Off on Coast

SAN DIEGO, Calf. - Sarah
Vaughan. the gone gal with the
Magic Voice." returns TO Califor-
MIA for the first time il, almost
year for an extended series OF
appearances that will tee off Fri
day. May 4, with a date at the
Pacific Square Ballroom, San
Diego.
Following an additional pair of
one-night stands Saturday at
Balboa Beach and Sunday al An
tioch. the incompatible singing
star will open a two-week en-
agement at the Elks Club. Oak
land. on Tuesday, May 3. and
then moves 10 los Angeles for a
two-week date al the Tiffany
Club. opening May %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05
Deeps of
to London

:, T ps' YoRK.-The Deep Riv.
= boys who returned TO Ameri-
! r. mere four months ago from
to,r sss.,'o,oreaking six months
smh. u IN, n British Empire. will
sDnna, ms .nis week for their third
keen :. British tour. which win
q i. we boys on the other side
fall atlantic until at least next
o,ss. from New York via the
s Ssssa !, Mary, the "Deeps" will
, .'.a their 1851 British tour with
land date at Hanley. Eng
-tolloviU0na Sunday. May 10. The
ing gro" Z DAY the popular sing
iour ~ VIII tee off a i3-wetk
circuit . o'rl'ain's Empire Theatre
at ths with With. a weeks engagement
Castle. pure Theatre In New
s, aust before de0s,,,.. -.
10 br..ss 'e 'Deeps" were forees
The sroun N q new member of
ksss rs' up when Willie Is,ndv
re new ~' nsu. into Army service.
'''placissT member Of the group
son ike ii'e .y, Is Carter vii.
''''''' ssis cehs%ssf aq''s #
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05

One more week like this and
we will be compelled 10 make
q deal with David Green or
some Of 1lhe shoe dealers on the
West side because don't think
these am wearing can stand
a trip downtown or TO the East
side. It's tough freading but the
Show must 90 on as we con-
tinue to stroll about the Valley
in trying 10 find out why *they
call il Paradise"
This is a big week as the Toast
of Three Continents" will make
her Detroit appearance, beginning
Friday at the Fox Theatre. De-
troit will give Josephine Baker
royal welcome, one that will
be fitting for such a great per-
sonality.
Joe Louis meets Omelio Agra
monte at the Olympia as we 60
to press. AS one can expect Joe
will receive a big ovation in the
Motor City and the Valley, as
this is Joe's Paradise along with
the rest of us.
The mite spots in the Valley are
getting ready for a big week, and
visitors to the Valley will find
the tops in modern entertainment.
The Flame Show Bar viii
present an all-star revue. fea-
turing that glamorous singing
star. Helen Humes. along with
Tom Barrett. versatile artist
who sings. dances. and plays a
COB of piano.
Little Miss "Sharecropper" and
her rocking blues, Baby Hines,
who sings pretty for the people;
George Bias, the Romantic Bal
ladeer, and Our Boy "Ziggy"
Johnson NC. and producer with
the great band of Maurice King.
Lees Sensation offers top
card that features Leatha Jones.
blues singer deluxe. and t. j.
Fowler and his recording band.
-. Club Vogue features the tops
in female impersonation shows.
Max Rott, the Prince of play,
takes pride and JOY in presenting
King Porter his trumpet and his
band at the Royal Blue.
"Ziggy" Johnson, producer Of
the Gala NAACP Benefit Show,
advises that the show will be
greater than ever. This is a must
for Detroiters who will see one
of the largest shows ever assem-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05
Abe Film
at Rockhom

The Public Life of Abraham
Lincoln, composed of excerpts
from the film, Abraham Lincoln,
which starred Walter Hous on,
will be shown at the Rackham
Educational Memorial at 3:45 and
5:45 pm. on Tuesday. May 8.
Other films on the program.
which is one of series presented
by the University of Michigan
Extension Service and the Audio
Visual Education Center, are
American Frontiers, Eighteenth
Century Life in Williamsburg Tin
COLOR. and Our Basic Civil
Rights. The showings are open
to the public without char &c.
Last year, $500 Americans
wese killed in traffic accidents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05

OF the year Josephine Baker
opens weeks engagement at
the Fox Theater on Friday, May
4, 1851.
Miss Baker. who has been the
toast of three confinents." .the
rage OF Paris" and "fhe star of
the Foliies Bergere.- has brok-
en- house records everywhere
she has appeared in the United
States on her present tour -
Miami. New York. Philadelphia.
Chicago and Buffalo.
Miss Baker, Spanish, dances
and enhances the audience in six
languages-French, English, Span
ish. Portuguese, Italian and Mo
roccan-w with everything from
romantic ballad to a comedy num-
Der in which she losses champag-
ne and roses to the audience.
Emphasizing her exotic appear
ance is a fabulous wardrobe
valued at $4,000 which has been
designed especially for her by the
leading couturiers of France -
Jacques Faith, Christian Dior,
Griffe. Marcel Rochas, and Bal
enciaga.
She changes her gowns three
times during each show and has
a different set of gowns for every
show! On her present tour Miss
Baker is travelling with forty
eight gowns, and several new
ones which are in transit from
France at the present time may
arrive in time for her Detroit ap-
pearance.
While Miss Baker is 'one gal
show" as Walter Winchell said.
comedian Leo Lyon fills in while
the star changes her scenery"
as she casually refers to her $50
900 wardrobes with zany songs
and hilarious chatter that have
made him a must for every 10
Baker booking.
Drumm n Buddy Rich leads the
orchestra and the precision rou-
tines of the Three Rockets, a
dance team who is celebrating
their tenth year together when
they open at the Fox, round out
the stage show.
Then screen attraction on the
same program is Follow The
Sum-" Twentieth Century -Fox's
heartwarming story of the life of
Valerie and Ben Hogan.
Glenn Ford portrays the one
time caddy who rose to become
the only two-time winner Of the
United States Open tournament,
and Anne Baxter is cast as his
wife, whose determination and
courage were largely responsible
for Hogan's remarkable comeback
after a near-fatal automobile ac-
cident.
An imposing array of famous
golfers play themselves in the
picture.
Dennis O'Keefe and June Hav-
oc also have important roles in
this exciting 10th Century-Fox
picture which opens also on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05
The NPsC Tribune
SATURDAY, MAY S, 1851
Call Paradise
By DAVE CLARK

How you, dear readers here's that man again,
bringing you views the Valley great still tread
ing the Shorts and my readers really getting thin.
wondering if the DSR Boys and the Mayor know the
shape that they putting in.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-05
,ker Rage Of Paree
.OpensF Friday
Moy 18th For
.Week-StQnd

The biggest theater attraction
of the year Josephine Baker =
opens a weeks engagement al
the Fox Theater on Friday, May
4, 1851.
Evening star., 1951-11-07

Miss Lillian Adams. director OF
nursing service for the District
Red Cross, was reelected last
night to another two-year term as
president of the District Graduate
Nurses Association.
Her reelection was announced
at a Hotel Statler banquet, VIII;
concluded two days of business
sessions by the association and
the District League of Nursing
Education.
During the sessions. the COM
Ibined groups 48th annual meet
ling, the nurses voted to contribute
$4,000 to the American Nurses
Association to assist in a five-year
national study of nursing func-
tions,
3 To Study Nursing Here.
Purpose of the study is to de-
termine, and perhaps re-evaluate,
the functions and relationships of
nursing personnel of all types to
improve nursing care and to
utilize nursing personnel most
economically and efficiently.
Collaterally. the group approved
la recommendation for a study of
nursing in the District. Objective
would be to obtain picture of
nursing in the District as it actu-
ALLY is-not as we think it is."
The studies are being under
taken as both the District and the