davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Cardinal Spe||man Gets
Bio Welcome in Peru
BY the Asso.icted Press

/ LIMA, Peru, Nov. 27.-Francis
Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of
New York, was welcomed yester-
day by high dignitaries Of the
Peruvian government and the
Catholic church on his arrival here
by plane from Brazil.
The cardinal, who is making a
brief tour Of Soutf. America, will
be the official guest of President
and Mrs. Manuel A. Odria while
/ in Peru. He reviewed a military
guard and was greeted by a large
crowd as he passed through the
streets of Lima.
A special program has been ar
ranged in honor Of the cardinal
during his brief visit here before
he proceeds to La Paz, Bolivia.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
"Quo vadis?"

"Whither goest tho1?" asked Peter
of Christ, as he met our Saviour 60
ing toward Nero's menacing Rome.
In December Readers Digest, A.
]. Cronin tells of his rich spiritual
experience at the shrine where, ac-
cording to legend, the two met.
Read how he believes we can rem
edy the sense of futility that haunts
MS today why the solution of the
worlds problems must begin in the
hearts of individuals =. why Quo
vadis?" is the SOLDERING question you
should ask yourself as you rush
through life.
Get your December Readers Dr.
sest today: AZ articles of lasting In
terest, condensed from leading mag
azines, current books.
Evening star., 1951-11-27
Austrian Doctors to Sweden

VIENNA.-Thirty Austrian ply
sicians have left to take jobs in
state or community hospitals in
Sweden. Thirty more will 60 to
Sweden next spring to work.
, 1951-05-12

may result in renewed shortages
and widespread initiation and
check improving living standards.
WASHINGTON Presidential
Aide Donald Dawson makes his
long-awaited appearance before
Senate investigators today to re-
ply under oath to charges that he
was part of an influence ring
that helped government loan
seekers.
, 1951-05-12

Detective William Davis report
ed he seized the young man on
suspicion and headed with him by
subway train to police head
quarters.
When the prisoner broke away,
Davis gave chase through a
crowd and captured" an over
coat, a jacket, a shirt, an under
shirt and one shoe as the men
kept wriggling from his grasp.
, 1951-05-12
Our WOrMT Today

BY international News Service
TOKYO-A battle lull extends
along the entire Korean Front
with the Communists still max
ing a general withdrawal in or
der to build-up for an expected
new offensive.
WASHINGTON Secretary OF
Defense Marshall faces a new
round of intense questioning af-
ter his surprise disclosure to
Senate probers that President
Truman sent Gen. Macarthur a
special message in January order
ing "great prudence" in extend
ing the Korean War.
WASHINGTON House tax
writer's who voted yesterday to
boost individual income taxes now
take up another three billion in
crease But this one is aimed at
corporations.
LAKE SUCCESS The In
ternational Labor Organization
warns that world rearmament
have held for several thousand
tomorrows exclusive of election
days.
ANYWAY FROM NOW ON
we're for firm fowl and policies
to match Both could use a
little more meat on them.
, 1951-05-12
A Little Man Who
Just Wasn't There

CHICAGO, May II (INS)-
Chicago police seeking to COM
plete an arrest are looking for a
man wearing a pair of pants and
one shoe.
, 1951-05-12

c. 9; ;:;;
Distributed by Intsrsafiesal
News Service
NOT ALL THE NEWS out of
Washington is controversial
Harry came out strong for plump
err chickens and Joe Martin let it
pass without comment.
THE PRESIDENT SAID what
the country needs right now is
meatier birds We didn't say
that was all the country needed,
but it makes a nice start.
ANYWAY MR.. TRUMAN has
the assurance of his party chief
that a great many Democratic
leaders want him to run again . .
At the moment a great many
Republican leaders also want him
to run again.
IN FACT THEY WISH he was
running this year preferably
right now.
AS EVERYONE KNOWS a
Republican always believes "if
the election was held tomorrow
we would win A belief they
, 1951-05-12
y K r Z
cUY u. s. BONDS
AND STAMPS
N n k n
"0|d at 40, 5O,6 COZ"
= Man, You're Crazy

Forget your age! Thousands are poppy at 20. Try
popping up with Ostrex. Contains tonic for weak,
rundown feeling due solely to body's lack of iron
which many men and women call 'old." Try Ostrex
Tonic Tablets for pep, vim, vigor, younger feeling,
this very day. Get Introductory or "get-acQuainted.'
size today, at specially reduced price, only k5E
For sale at all drug stores everywhere.
, 1951-05-12
First Annual Dayton Daily Express
Marbles Tournament Set
For May 26

The First Annual Marbles Tournament, sponsored by
the Dayton Daily Express will be held Saturday, May 26 at 10
A. M. in Burkam Park.
The tournament is open to all boys and girls from IA
years of age down. Division A will include ages lila inclusive.
Division B will include from age 10 inclusive down. Eight play
~ will participate in the finals of each division. The finals will
be conducted in a roundrobin tournament, with the player win
ming the most marbles being first, and SO II.
In both divisions there will be prizes of trophies to first
and second place winners, Oscars" for the third place winners
and medals for fourth place winners.
Deadline for registration is Friday, May Is at S P. M.
Examinations in Division B will be held Monday, May FL at 4:3O
p. M. Examinations in Division A will be held Wednesday,, May
% at 1880 p. M.
The Advisory Committee for the tournament includes:
Clarence L. Thomas of Linden Community Center, chair
man; James Jones of Homeview Courts, George Lawrence of The
Daily Express, John r. Morris of DeSota Bass Courts, Jack A.
Reynolds of Irwin Center, and James L. Scott of the Fifth St.
YMCA.
Contestants may register at any of these centers, o at
the office of The Daily Express, 1907 Germantown St.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Poir7t-Mi|dew Problems

In a very comprehensive crcu-
lar written by Mr.. G. G. Sward Of
the Scientific Section Of the Ma
tional Paint, Varnish and Lacquer
Association. Inc. the author
points out that all discoloration
on paint is not necessarily mil
dew. SCOT. dirt and so on may be
responsible, and for these. soap
and water will do the trick. But
not so mildew!
Mildew is a form of plant life
which feeds on organic matter
such aS sugar, starch, casein,
leather, paper and drying oils. II
grows wherever there is a favor
able combination of food. mois-
ture and temperature, and is nc
more common on paint than it is
on other materials. All conditions
being equal, says Mr.. Sward, mil
dew will attach itself more readily
to soft paints than to hard ones;
that is, more readily on exterior
house paints than on enamels.
Before repainting a mildewee
surface, the author advises, wash
away the mildew or destroy it. Use
a mild caustic. such as washing
soda, trisodium phosphate or So
nium metasilicate. (Various cleans
ing products containing these are
sold under various trade names.)
Directions are printed on the con-
tainer. Be sure to rinse well with
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Washable
Wallpaper

Many papers are sold as wash.
able, but the degree Of washability
varies considerably. Therefore II
is wise, before attempting to wash
a wall; to test the paper in some
Iinconspicuous corner. In any
event, proceed with caution and
use as little rubbing as possible,
for even II the surface is impervi-
Gus to water. it may not stand
securing.
If your test shows that the
|colors do not run and the paper
is washable, apply thick suds with
IA soft sponge to a small space at
a time, rubbing as lightly as pos
sible. Rinse with sponge
squeezed out of clear water. Use
as little water as possible. because
all paper is absorbent.
On most finishes you will find
the prepared tty-like wallpaper
cleaner the most satisfactory. Art
gum may also be used. Be sure,
however, to use clean pieces of
whatever substance you employ.
so as not to smear the job. A
good brushing beforehand will
help a lot. Grease spots will
usually respond to a paste made
of F'uller's earth and cleaning
fluid applied to the spot and left
to dry, then brushed off.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Soda
on the
Range

A meal planners best friend is
her range. Whether she's q cook
supreme or a can-opener de luxe.
her creative efforts would be sad
indeed without benefit Of an oven,
|broiler or top Of stove cooking.
T But how many meal planners
give their ranges the care they
deserve day to day. meal to meal?
lit takes but a few minutes time
Ito keep a range sparkling and EN-
cient. Here are few pointers to
keep in mind.
Since most ranges have q porce-
|lain-enamel finish. range care to
most people will mean porcelain
enamel care. For example. never
let food acids-rnilk, tomatoes or
fruits-stand on the surface. They
will stain 1t. Wipe them oil i'm
|mediately with a dry cloth or
paper towel. Then, when the
range has cooled, wipe with a
damp cloth sprinkled with baking
soda. Some new ranges are acid
resistant. but it's best not to take
chances.
It's always wise to wait until
the range has cooled before wiping
lit with q cold damp cloth. Sud
den temperature changes may
cause Grazing" Of the enamel
fine network Of cracks that def
nitely and permanently mar the
appearance of the surface. Be
careful not to drop heavy objects
on the surface or hit them against
Iit-this. too. can cause bad chips
or Grazing.
Never use harsh abrasives to
wipe the top Of a range. A safe
product for cleaning the surface
of a range is baking soda. It is
non abrasive, which means it
cleans without scratching. Soda
emulsifles grease. loosens burnt-on
spots, quickly whisks away fruit
and other acid stains. To clean
the range surface with soda, Just
sprinkle the soda directly on the
surface and then wipe it and the
soil away with damp cloth.
Take good care of your range
from day to day. meal to meal and
it will always look like new.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

clear water afterwards, and allow
time for the surface to dry thor
|ough1y before painting.
To get reasonable protection
from further mildew. you should
after cleaning the surface as
above:
/. Add a prepared mildewcide to
ordinary paint.
2. Use a mildew-resistant paint
3. Use an ordinary paint. and
when it is dry. spray it with a COM
position that deposits a non-stain-
ling mildewcide on its surface. Thi.
treatment may also supplement q
paint that has a mildewcide In It's
composition. All Of these products
are available in paint stores.
If the mildew infeStation is really
severe, it is best to call in the serv-
ices of some one authorized to dc
such work.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

It's never too soon to start car
pet care, for the long life and last
ing beauty Of your carpet or rug
depend on a cleaning schedule
which prevents soiling. Whether
your rugs or carpets are wool, or
the new acetate rayon, you will
lengthen their lives by giving them
regular care.
For q quick pickup, rum the
carpet sweeper or electric cleaner
over the floor covering daily to
remove dust. mud and lint left by
your family at work or play. When
it is quickly removed. dirt has 20
chance to work its way down into
the pile Of your rug, where it is
hard to remove. Embedded dirt
Igrinds between your feet and the
backing of the carpet, and, in
time. cuts of the tufts, leaving
bare spots.
Your sweeper may pick up fluff
as you clean. for shedding or
fluffing are natural in any pile
fabric and will continue until all
the short, loose fibers work their
way to the surface. At least once
a week vacuum your carpet thor
oughly, under and behind large
pieces of furniture, as well as in
the traffic lanes. Moths are not a
problem with acetate rayon rugs.
and this thorough cleaning dis
courages moths in wool carpet.
When you clean. open the win
dows and let fresh, moist air cir
Iculate through the room. Mois-
ture will keep the carpet yarns
soft and resilient; dry yarns be-
come brittle and break easily.
Carpet, like other fabrics, will
gray down" when exposed to the
air. This is the. natural action of
fine dust in the air and. of course,
this "graying down" process is
hastened in industrial areas.
When you select a carpet color,
be sure to allow for this slight
dulling action of the air.
The new acetate rayon carpet
resistS soiling and cleans readily.
Evening star., 1951-04-11
Early Start on Carpet Care

Any Of the standard commercial
methods, shampooing, dry clean
ing and on-location cleaning, are
completely satisfactory.
Have your carpet cleaned by a
reliable rug cleaner whenever it
is dirty. In some households this
may be once year and in others
carpet will stay clean for two or
three years.
Good carpet deserves good care
and an early start insures lasting
beauty. ID. B.
Evening star., 1951-04-11

AIl-metoI pedestol toble in
bright red, green or yellow
enamel. Hos q wide, no-tip
bose. "a
No Money DoWn!
Evening star., 1951-02-17
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Arena-"The Adding Machine"
2::30 and $3.50 pm.
New Gayety-"Death of 8
Salesman; 2:30 and $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-'Boln Yesterday"
1:20. $3.50. $40. 7:25 and $40 p m
Capitol vengeance Valley;
1890 am, ITO, $50. $50, 9:1(
and 1850 pm. Stage shows: 1920
800, $40, $40 and 11:00 pm.
Columbia-"At War With the
Army; 1850 am, 2:05, AIS, 6:25
1885 and 1880 pm.
Dupont-"Manon":: 1875, 3:35
5:35, 1885, $40 and 11:40 pm.
Keith's - Target Unknown"
1850 am, 200. 4:05. sos, $40
1915 pm. and 1915 am.
Little-"The Red Shoes: 2:30
1850, 7:15 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan "A Yank In
Korea: 11:15 am, 2::35. 4:25
6:15, sos and 9:55 pm.
National-"Adam's Rib; ILLS
am, lis. 3:20, $40. 7:25 and
$50 pm.
Palace-"Kim";; 1925 m, 1850
4:20, 6:45. 9:15 and 11:45 pm.
Pix - Naked Woman: 100
400, TOO, 1000 pm. and 100 a m
Playhouse - "Cyrano de Ber.
gerac";; 2:30. $3.50 and $3.50 pm
Plaza-"The Mudlark":: 10:1s
am, 1910. 2:05, 400, 5:55, 7:50
GAS and 11:40 pm.
Trans-Lux - Seven Days te
Noon; 11:00 am, 1:10. 3:20, $50
TAO, 9:55 pm. and 1905 am.
Warner - Born Yesterday;
11:15 am, lis, 800, 5:25, 1925
9:45 pm. and IL midnight.
Evening star., 1951-02-17
HOLLYWOOD.


John Wayne, at the star-stud-
ded photoplay gold-medal din
ner. told me, "I'm waiting to
hear from Mexico whether my
wife has to have an operation. {"
Esperanza has been i'll for some
time with an undiagnosed all
ment. If the operation can be
ide-stepped, Mrs. Wayne will go
with John to London next week.
One thing Lana Turner cannot
Iget from Metro in their negotia-
tions for a new contract-the
right to make outside pictures.
Only Gable was able to do that.
and he has to make his inde-
pendent pictures for Metro. But
I'm sure that Metro and Lana
will come to terms. She Is too
valuable a movie property to lose.
Paulette Goddard and ex-Hus-
band Burgess Meredith have
agreed on the property settle
ment concerning their farm in
New York State. The big hold
up has been the taxation prob
lem. Now they think they have
1t squared away. Paulette and
Cy Howard are still making the
rounds. but you don't hear any
more talk of their marrying.
Ingrid Bergman's Pia will re-
main with her in Paris for six
weeks, when they meet there late
in June. There is positively no
truth to the report that Ingrid
plans to make a quick trip to
Hollywood before then.
Mrs. Van johnson explains how
the story that she was expecting
another baby originated. 1--WE
been searching for a baby nurse
for Gloria (Mrs. Jimmy Stewart" I"
X X
Farley Granger says. "Why don't
you come to Europe this summer?
I'm going to be there in the sum-
mer and fall" That's the incest
invitation I've had in years. Far
ley was with Shelley Winters ma
turally, and he adds. II won't do
Behave Yourself unless Shelley
can make it with me-" Boss Sam
Goldwyn has another big loan
out deal pending for his prize per-
former.
Brod Crawford plays a homicidal
newspaper editor in "The Dark
Page" Il hear you kill a man" :"
says I to Brod. II kill hve," he
replies.
The story that Kirk Douglas will
star in "The Disseminated" for
Robert Rossen is some ones fabri-
cation. I've never talked to Kirk,
and I'm not buying the story"
says Bob. who is currently working
on the play. "Cass Masters" to do
first on broadway. then as movie.
Ida Lupino waved a lot of dollars
at Marion Brando to be her man
in "The Man" But Brando didn't
even look up. He'll make no movies
at all during 1851, preferring to
study in New York.
Charlie Chaplin's early wife, Lita
Evening star., 1951-02-17

VkV44C4 t0@eAJ 00 A51CW y = GS4ek\Ss
+. Never was any one more eager
to do justice to so dramatic a
youngster. In fact. Metros lavish
reception to him has a tendency
to overwhelm Kim, to frame him
In such Technicolorful grandeur
and pageantry that the tiny hero
frequently gets lost in it all.
. This does not quite happen
fatally to the lad impersonated by
Dean Stockwell. with Enrol Flynn
playing his red-bearded partner
in adventure, but 1t leaves him
smaller than the movie in which
he Is the central figure.
7 kim" was shot in India, quite
appropriately, and that country Of
mystery and excitement is photo
genie enough that it comes off as
quite q sturdy competitor for
young Stockwell. 1t will not steal
the picture from him so far as
youthful audiences are concerned,
but absent-minded adults may
ind it occupying their attention
more than Is good for kim"
AS a fitting climax for the fllm,
Metro has arranged a landslide of
such dramatic proportions that it
looks as If India's geography
might have been dislocated per-
manently. Naturally. it was not
but nothing could testify more
eloquently to the producers feel
Ing that Kim is worthy OF the
biggest thing q studio could do for
him.
4 II Il
English Director Victor Saville
makes q labor of love Of Kim"
He makes a worthy try to keep
the balance between adventurous
action and spectacle in the Aim.
He has the help of a good boy
Evening star., 1951-02-17
Hollywood Diary
Iona and Metro ArnlIe
Over Outside Picture
BY SheiIoh Grohom

Grey. is the agent handling the
movie biography of Fighter Jack
Dempsey. Burt Lancaster has been
training with one-time welter-
weight fighter Mushy Callahan.
Dempsey wants Burt to play him
on the screen. Could be a deal is
cooking.
Ann Sheridan's first mate. Eddie
Norris, is squirting forward with
his movie career, He has made
four pictures recently for Brynie
Foy. And his next, "The Tanks
Are Coming" is for the same
producer.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1951-02-17

KIM" Metro o-Goldwyn-Mayer pic
ture produced by Leon Gordon. directed
by Victor Saville, screenplay by Leon
Schayer,- from Rudyard Kipling novel.
At the Palace.
The Cast.
Evening star., 1951-02-17

In young Stockwell. This is q
footloose lad with enough of charm
and cunning to make the world a
fine private playground. He knows
his way around the rooftops and
balconies Of India's cities, he has
the guile to twist adults into the
shapes he prefers them to be, and
his preference for adventure over
school is something that all chill
dren can only approve.
Even such a grinning, crafty
boy as this however, is hard put to
reduce Flynn's red = bearded,
swashbuckling. romantic minded
Mahbub Ali to the status of a
supporting player. In bringing
this of as well as he does, Stock
well keeps kim in balance with
as winning a pair of adventures
as any drama could ask.
Kim's self-managed trip across
the face Of q mysterious India is
more leisurely paced than some of
his admirers will like. The script
sees to 1t that he gets everywhere,
however. and meets some wisely
used actors in Metros picture.
One Of the best of these is Cecil
Kellaway as Hurree Chunder. the
bubbling old wise man who knows
all the tricks for making monkeys
out Of those who think they are
his superiors.
Kim's famous holy man, the
Lama who hovers over his life
with a protective love, is played
by Paul Lukas. Director Saville
permits his picture to get little
sticky In the relationship between
the boy and the quiet old philoso-
pher.
This is not good, at least not as
good as it could be, but it is bal
anced by the undiluted menace of
Thomas Gomez portrait of the
hairy villain (Russian style) who
stands as Kim's most dangerous
enemy.
These were just the right acters
to take to India for Kim, and
so Is Laurette Luez, the siren who
never is more than partially tanned
by Flynn in his challenging red
beard.
Excitement and comedy are the
emphasized qualities in this pleas
ant sort of stroll into the peaceful
past. Kim as spy. as urchin who
fixes amorous rendezvous for
Mahbob Ali, as schoolboy who
hates fancy dress and school COM
panions, as companion to the
old Lama who steals food for his
religious man, and as the British
Army's useful intelligence arm
Is his old engaging self.
That he moves slowly about this
thrillingly varied business is the
fault of his elders. Making India
a character in Kipling's tale they
had to take a lot of time to photo
graph it properly. Visually their
backgrounds are wonderful but
some of Kim's more intense fans
may resent the attention paid to
them.
Nevertheless, the bazaars, the
Tai Mahal, the teeming cities and
their inviting balconies, it's pal
aces, its mountains and their land
slides are UNDERSTANDABLE pho
Biography not to be skimped.
After all, a boy Of Kim's dra-
matte qualities ought to be able
to Withstand the rival allure of
such as these. That was Metros
assumption in making kim" the
big, beautiful, melodic spectacle
1t chose as the only fitting setting
for such a hero.
Evening star., 1951-02-17
Jane Pickens SET
For Benefit Here

Miss Jane Pickens, singing star
will lend her presence to next
Monday nights benefit premiere
of Paramount's September Al
fair" at the Uptown Theater.
The event, of which Mrs. Harry
S. Truman is honorary chairman
is designed to raise funds for the
United Cerebral Palsy association
of Washington.
The public is invited to attend
the premiere. scheduled for 8 pm
and for which tickets will be avail
able In the theater lobby the
night of the performance.
Evening star., 1951-02-17
LAMA BE MyLove
Is q Surprise Hit
BY the Assoeioted Press
HOLLYWOOD


Juke boxes are ringing these
days with the high tenor notes of
Mario Lanza-and RCA Victor can
hardly believe it's ears.
Lanza's BE My Love"-a song
written by Hungarian-born Com
poser Nicholas Brodzsky for the
film Toast Of New Orleans
one Of the most successful Victor
Red Seal" records classical rep
ertoirel since the days of John
Mccormack. But, Of course, Nc
Cormack never made the juke
boxes.
Victor reports it Is first time in
years Red Seal artist has out
stripped the so-called popular
singers in sales appeal. It credits
the record sales to a buying
splurge by the younger set.
Evening star., 1951-02-17

MARI. .RnRfl Upper Marlboro. Nd.
AsAAAsAsDOAsV Morl. 1875
Today Only: CHARLES STARRETT in
ACROSS THE BADLANDS' and
RORY CALHOUN in COUNTY FAIR"
tCinecolor). Last Complete Show S:19.
Sun.-Mon.: TWO FLAGS WEST"
Evening star., 1951-02-17
Drama News and Reviews
'Kim's' Urchin Charm Fixed
In Vivid Frame at Palace
By Joy Carmody

Kim has been quite boy since Rudyard Kplng wrote
him back the days when the set the British Empire
He urchi to take to the heart and this is where
been taking him for the decades most lately
Mayer which adopts the lad hero the huge spectacle m which
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
By JERRY LESTER, Z


andsn
in
in
in in
in
n
Added that breeding the
$190oOOOO
NothDa aandMin
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
WHIT Err

Stem rust disease Of cereals grasses that attacks
the stems of plants It is caused by fungus type
Of plant life that spreads alternately barerres and on
grain and indicated in illustration above
The rust is spread between host plants by
seeds survives the winter in the blacspoEe
stage grain stbble. in piles grasses
These black attack crops grains
grasses in the spring. But they do infect susceptible bar
berry bushes and the spring stage the develops
the leaves Then the diseased barberrY
wild grasses and grain fields nearby and thu
stage Of the disease develops these plants
this Stage is established in grain field the SPREADS
by its windblown from plant TO plant and field
field large given proper conditions After
vest the cverwntens black spore stage again forms
the rpened straw and grasses, thus completing
years life cycle.