davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Former Child Actress
Gives Up Film Career
And Becomes Nun
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20.-A
20-year-old girl who made 81 ,000
a week as a movie actress has
turned her back on acting to be-
come nun.
Juanita Quigley, who was ap-
pearing before cameras when she
was only 3, is studying canon law
today in the San Vicente Noviti-
ate. There she is known as Sister
Quentin Rita of the Catholic
Daughters of Mary and Joseph
She took her vows in exercises
Saturday by the Most Rev. Tim
othy Manning, auxiliary bishop Of
Los Angeles. Her mother, Mrs
Wayne Quigley, said Juanita de-
cided more than a year ago that
movies, television and other things
that had occupied her time, were
not providing the challenge in life
that she needed.
"She told me, finally, after she
had rejected movie and television
offers, that she wished to become
a num-" said Mrs. Quigley. "Her
father and thought she should
have time to consider such an
important step. We urged her to
go abroad for a year. In six
months she was back. She called
me from New York to say she
still was sure of her decision, and
that we merely had delayed her
six months"
Miss Quigley was ''Baby Jane"
when she entered films. She
played in Imitation of Life" one
OF Claudette Colbert's earlier hit
pictures, and had 400 speaking
lines in it. Her last movie was
National Velvet" a horse-racing
theme starring Elizabeth TAYLOR
and Mickey Rooney.
Juanita has a sister Rita. who
was active in films until she mar
ried Arthur Goehner. The sister
had a role in Joan Crawford's
film, Susan and God" The
QuigleyS also have son Quentin,
captain in the Air Force, and
Juanlta, in entering the sister,
hood, took the first names of her
brother and sister, Quentin Rita,
After studying two years she
Will become a teacher in the
primary grades.
Miss Quigley will study canon
law for two years, at the end of
which she will take her final
religious VOWS. Until then, she
may leave the order at any time
II she feels she has made a mis-
take.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
German Family FIees
Reds, Reaches Sweden
BY the Assoeioted Press

MALMO. Sweden, Aug. 20.-An
East German family who fed their
Communicated homeland in a
leaky boat were safe in Sweden
today.
The mother, father and four
small children frantically pumped
water out of their frail craft all
Saturday night and were ex-
hausted when they were picked
up by a Swedish lightship in the
Baltic yesterday morning.
The family have been taken to
Landskrona in Southern Sweden
where the aliens commission is
expected to grant them asylum as
political refugees.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Dalai Lama Welcomed
On Return to Cupitul
By the As,oeiased Press

NEW DELHI. India, Aug. 20.-
Colorfully dressed. Tibetans chant
ing prayers greeted the Dalai
Lama on his return to his capital
of Lhasa after an absence of eight
months in the frontier station OF
Yatung, reports to New Delhi said
last night.
The political power which the
youthful incarnation of Buddhs
welded before he fled his capital
has virtually vanished with the
diplomatic conquest of his coun-
try by the Red Chinese. Hi
spiritual power is expected tt
vanish, too. when his traditiona
rival, the Panchen Lama, present!
himself in Lhasa with the backing
Of the Chinese Communists.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
West Reich Asks U. S.
For so Armored Cars
By the Associated Press

BONN. Germany, Aug. 20. - A
German proposal that the United
States supply so armored cars to
the 10,000-man West German
frontier force is under considera-
tion by the United States Defense
Department, an official West Ger
man spokesman said today.
The cars will have a crew of
four and will be armed with two
heavy machineguns.
The spokesman said the cars
will be supplied out of United
States Army depots in West Ger
many If the PROPOSAL is approved.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Near, British Official SAYS

But when we tell you that the
need to rearm is urgent and great,
this is no light warning. We are
running into q very dangerous
period.
IF we were to relax our defense
efforts now because the Russians
say they mean peace, we might
be condemning this country to
extinction"
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Very Dangerous Period
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Aug. 20.-Need fol
Western rearmament is increas-
ingly urgent because I'VE are run
ming into a very dangerous
period" Woodrow Wyatt, finan-
cial secretary to the British Wal
ONCE, said yesterday.
The Russians are beginning tc
COO like sucking doves" Mr.
Wyatt said in an address before
% Labor Party rally at suburban
Feltham Park.
They want us to think thai
our rearmament program is un.
necessary. That is why they are
making so many peaceful noises
Evening star., 1951-08-20

present circumstances would bo
incompatible with the projected
visit"
A British Foreign Ofiice spokes-
man said last week that Egypt
had ignored the London proposal.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Egypt Rejects Visit
BY 8 British Wurships
BY The Associated Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Aug. 20. = The
Egyptian government says it has
rejected a proposed goodwill call
Of eight British warships to Alex
|andria, but denies it left unan-
|swered British note suggesting
the visit.
Foreign Minister Mohammed
|Salah Eddin said Egypt told the
British Embassy last Monday that
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Lie Expecting Truce,
But Cont Pick Time
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 2u.-Trygve
Lie. United Nations secretary gen.
eral, says he thinks that "in the
end there will be an armistice ir
Korea" But he declines to spec
ulate on the time element.
Mr.. Lie. who returned here by
plane yesterday from his native
Norway, also said that he was
optimistic for a peaceful settle
ment of the British -Iranian oil
dispute.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Freight Train Upset

GREENVILLE, Pa, Aug. 20 up,
"A deisel locomotive ploughed
into the middle of an Erie Rail-
road freight train entering a sid
ing at nearby Amasa yesterday
derailing seven Of the freight's
40 cars.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Dies After Crash

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 20 R.-
Mrs. Roberta Merrill. %. until re-
Gently of West Concord, Mass,
died in indianapolis General Hos
pital yesterday of injuries suffered
Friday night in an auto accident.
Evening star., 1951-08-20
Grond Canyon Statistics

PHOENIX.-Grand Canyon of
the Colorado is from 1000 to 5000
feet in depth. 218 miles long. and
from one to ID miles In its width.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02
Try the Classified Ads. It Pays.

sources is the only hope for the
assurance and general welfare of
future generations. Equal rights
of human endeavor should be the
privilege of each generation. Our
forefathers had new frontiers to
conquer new land to look to,
for q livelihood. Today, there are
no new frontiers to conquer - no
new land to bring into produc-
ton. We must use what we have
and reclaim that which is not
producing to bring our land to its
maximum productive capacity for
the benefit of all mankind.
People off Mississippi have not
come to the realization of the i'm
portance of timber, while people
in other sections of the country
have. We see large land holders
and corporations coming into our
state every day and buying large
tracts of land to grow timber. The
people of Mississippi in the past
have not realized the Importance
of our timber. We saw our vlr-
| gin timber vanish from the state.
| Thousands and thousands of acres
were left barren and non-produc-
tive soil washed away anC
| wildlife left for better areas. In
order for Mississippi to grow and
become q better place to live, 1t
needs people and must have peo-
pie. People must own and live
or the land. They must pro-
duce from the soil the things that
are necessary for human survival.
Soil fertility must be improved,
| timber crops must be properly
managed for better production.
Rural people who are the back
bone of the world are becoming
fewer and the reality of human
survival is becoming infested with
the idea of get the most for the
least" Work and concerted eff
fort on the part of many indivl-
duals has become nil and to a
large degree disastrous. People
must work for the best accom-
plishments of their endeavor and
seek to conserve and improve that
which we now have and live IN
reality OF present conditions.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02
Forestry Notes
= p. Mcmillan. Area Foreste,

The conservation of natural re-
sources in Mississippi should be
the aim of every citizen within
the state. The potential of con
servation development is the
greatest in history. The uncer-
tainty of c in which people
seek to find satisfied assurance for
the general welfare of their Off
springs and future generations is
the greatest of all times. Conser-
walton and reclamation at the pre-
sent will give this satisfied assur-
ance and continue to increase and
keep high the standard of living
for all people who expect to make
Mississippi their home.
The timber resources of Missis-
sippi are far from the potential
which they could be. The state
loses money each year because
fire hinders and in places COM
pletely destroys the growth OF
Young timber - young trees like
young children are essential to our
future welfare.
Life is but a short span and
people live, in too many cases, to
selfishly satisfy their own exist
ence. Personal property is merely
passing through hands and the
future prosperity of the state de-
ponds upon the condition of this
property as it passes from genera
ton to generation. Personal pro-
perty, especially land, should and
must be in better condition for
production with each passing pos
session if III state is to continue
to find security for its people in
the future. People often boast
of their land possession and use
it selfishly to satisfy their own
self not thinking that some
one else will have to depend upon
the same land for a living In the
future.
The conservation of natural re-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02
ASSIGNED To Far East

Pvt. Owen Spurlin, %, son of
Owen Spurlin, Route 3, Lexing-
ton, today completed basic train
ing at the Medical Replacement
Training Center, Fl. Meade, Md.
He has been assigned to the Far
East.
The first six weeks covered
basic military training necessary
for all soldiers and included quail
fication firing with the carbine.
The remainder of his training was
spent in Individual and fundamen-
tai subjects of the Army Medical
service including emergency me-
dical treatment, evacuation OF
casualties, military sanitation and
disease prevention.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02

The state of Mississippi is in the best financial condluon
it has ever been in the history of the state. Vote for Hal
Rhyme who will work to keep it in good financial CONDITION.
Vote for a man who by virtue of his experience as a clerk
in the legislature knows every phase of the work and just
how to 90 about getting the job done. One who will be a
personal friend of all members of the Senate and VIII go
right to work with them the day it convenes. A man who
has made a study of state government and is familiar with
each state department and agencies and the heads and key
men Of each department. A man who believes in ommon
sense in government, and, keeping the state in good financial
condition.
Vote for Hal Rhyme for State Senator.
paid Political Advertisement
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02
Commissioned Lieutenant

John B. Starke of Lexington, a
graduate of Wentworth Military
academy, is among cadets COM
missioned second lieutenants in
the Organized Reserve corps at a
regimental review Thursday, July
rs, at Camp Mccoy, Wisconsin.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02
TO THE VOTERS OF BEAT |:

The end of the first primory is ropidy approaching wYh
to thank each of you for the many courtes'es shown me CUT
ina this campaign. have tried to visit each voter Persono'y,
and will continue to try to see each Of you until the enc or t"e
campaign. If should miss any of you, wish to toke THIS means
of soliciting your vote and influence.
am in favor of the UNIT SYSTEM because believe 1t IS
the solution to our Rood and Bridge problems.
In talking to the voters, have set forth q definite Pon thot
will result in more and better roads and bridges without 3D.
} ditionuI taxes.
have not promised any jobs in order to obtoin votes. But
will give the Jobs to competent men.
om q graduate engineer and have had ~ years IT ex-
perience in business, contracting, and repair and handling OF
heuw machinery. For this reason believe am the best quo''-
fled condidote to handle the big business which your supev'-
sor must handle.
The supervisor is the most important officer in the state to
you, the toxpuyer.
Thanking you sincerely in advance for any and oil eons'-
derution given my candidacy, am
Respectfully Yours. /.
ROY BROWN
Candidate For Supervisor, Beot
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-02
John I. SMITH
For
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER
Central District Mississippi
You Should Vote OK For John
|. Smith On August 7th Because:

!. He is the only candidate in this race who hos ever been
trusted by the people as an elected official.
a. Two terms-8 years sheriff.
b. Four years in the Legislature.
2. ne has never been an employee or salesman for. or held
the Highway Department., Boards of Supervisors, Munich
poihes, or Contractors doing business with these agencies.
He is not, therefore, under any obligation to any such COM
pony nor will he seek to promote sules OF such Road Equip
ment for such compony. Nor will he force these agencies
TO buy from q Road Equipment monopoly in order TO do
business with the Department. One of the candidates is be-
ir~ o"enIv booked hv such on eouipment concern.
3. He will preserve the present system of roads and will OPP
pose the selfish minority group which violates the laws OF
the state with the consequent destruction of our system OF
Highways. John T. Smith does not believe thut less thun
one ner cent Of the Highway users should destroy the
Stotes S225 900 600 investment in roads.
a. He will cooperate with the counties and municipalities in
expanding our rural roads and through streets to serve the
people.
5. During the past six years, John T. Smith hos devoted his en-
tire time to the Rehabilitation of Disabled Veterans of Mis-
sssippi, as on Administrative Officer of the Veterans Ad-
ministrotion. He is proud of that record. He does not be-
Iieve thot any condidote should seek to deceive the people
as TO his activities and associations during the post few
years. One of the candidates does NOT tell whut he hos been
doirr for The rnst seven wears. WHY?
6. He is qualified by training and experience to fill this i'm
Dortont office for oil the people. Don't tuke q chance!
Elect q qualified, trusted, and tried public official!
YOUR VOTE SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED.
Paid for by Holmes County friends of John 7. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21

seven innings, but was lifted for
pinch hitter when the MATS
couldn't score.
Since then he has been rolling.
He whipped the Browns, 80, in IL
Innings and followed with Shit,
AZ victory over Cleveland. He
couldn't get steady work with st.
Louis, but since joining the Mats
he has compiled a fancy 1.50
earned run average.
johnson is one of three former
Yankees whom Manager Bucky
Harris hopes to blend into a for
midable starting staff. Bucky will
employ Fred Sanford as his starter
tomorrow night against the Tigers
and use Bob Porterfield Saturday
Harris visions in that trio, plus Sid
Hudson and Connie Marrero. an
improved collection Of starters.
Sid Wins His First.
Hudson gave the Mats needed
lift last night when he held the
Browns to five hits and beat them
5-l, for his first decision. Sic
thus ended a personal losing streai
LOT four games. He didn't strike
out anybody, but kept himself
I|out of difficulty by walking only
one.
The Browns nicked Hudson to-
their lone run in the sixth inning
lon successive singles by Johnn.
lBero and Paul Yehner, plus Ra.
(See MATS, Page C-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Games Today
Games Tomorrow
Nv the As,oeio,ed Press

LONDON, June 81 Louise
Brough, defending champion. said
today her injured right elbow had
healed and she would play in the
wimbledon championships start
ing next Monday.
A fiber which pulled loose
around the elbow prevented the
blond star from Beverly Hills,
Calf, from playing in the Lon
don championships at the Queens
Club.
She was at the club today and
saw her doubles partner, Mrs.
Margaret Osborne Dupont OF VIII
mington, Del, reach the SEMI
finals of the women's singles with
a 60, 6-3 win over Britain S
Jean Quertier.
Mrs. Dupont's next opponent
will be Nancy Chaffee of Ventura,
Calf, who defeated Beverly
Baker of Santa Monica, Calf. in
a 95-minute match, Go, 3-6,
11-9.
The other semifinalists are
Shirley Fry OF Akron. Ohio, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Batting (based on $50 times at bait
Minoso, Chicago. $780, Fain, Philadelphia
Runs-Minoso, Chicago. SO; Williams.
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston. SO;
HitsMDiMageio. Boston. 81; Fox. Chi
boubies-Fain, Philadelphia, 20; Fox,
ch TTippfssI lMi Chicago, .; Fox. Chi
cago; Coleman. st. Louis, and coan'
Home st rEninis&wiliams. Boston, IA; Rob-
inson. Chicago, IL.
Stolen bases = Busby, Chicago, 10;
Mi p;..s,6 Chicago s 49, ev. decisions, -
eis eVslsnd foni. 'eos. ~ l'Oo0' sf
SYSTEMATICALLY New York, Sc; Nc
Dermott, Boston, "a.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial, st. Louis, 1915; Rob-
inson, Brooklyn, $40.
Runs-Dark, New York. 40; HodEes
Runs batted in-westlake. st. Louis
so: Snider, Brooklyn, 46.
Hits-Ashburn. Philadelphia, "a; Dark
spoqslss- Robinson, Prooklyn, and Dark
III; Tripl Is;.I q st. Louis 81 Baum
wi HGms 81 7or Hodges BROOKLYN q
Stolen bases ~ Jethroe. Boston, an
Robinson, Brooklyn, 10,
Brance, Brooklyn. 81, 1913.
Strikeouts-Spahn, Boston, 65; New
combe, Brooklyn, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
St. Louis Ace Slated
To Oppose Johnson;
Sid Hudson Clicks
By Burton Howkins

Don johnson, adjudged incom-
petent by the Yankees and Browns
but mild sensation ever since he
joined the Mats three weeks ago,
will bid for his third straight vic
tory tonight against st. Louis.
The Browns will counter with Ned
Carver. who alone has kept them
from falling out of sight. in the
Ladies' Night game.
Winner of nine of the Browns
10 victories. Carver will be trying
to take another successful step
toward a glittering season. AL
though one of the leagues top
pitchers, Carver never has won
more than 13 games since he came
Ito the majors, but this year he
could notch 20 triumphs' with a
lackluSter club.
The last time the Mats glimpSed
Carver they slammed him for Ia
hits, but Ned went the distance to
snare a 1919 decision. This time
Johnson hopes, it will be different
I'm going to beat him." says Don
who loves nothing better than tc
make life miserable for his former
boss, lack Taylor. manager of the
Browns. They aren't chummy.
Four Good Efforts.
In four appearances with the
Mats johnson has yet to give 9
bad performance. He was trusted
with three innings of relief worn
against the Indians and didn't
permit run. Started against De-
troit, Don allowed only one run II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
vPI Will Get Dean
Instead Of Virginia
Nv the Associated Press

BLACKSBURG, Va. June 21.-
Johnny Dean, Hopewell High
Schools All America football
quarterback of last season. said to-
day he will attend Virginia Tech
this fall. Only a couple of months
ago Dean had announced he would
enroll at the University of Vir-
|ginia.
Dean currently is at summer
school at Tech and he said today
he intends to remain here.
After visiting several colleges
II chose Virginia Tech because
liked it better than any of the
others, and I feel sure that we are
going to have good football
team" he said. He registered for
the summer term here Monday.
Frank Moseley, new athletic
director and head football coach
lat VPI, said:
II believe Johnny is as fine q
T-quarterback prospect as Babe
lParilli, Kentucky's All-America
was when he entered college"
Moseley was Kentucky's back.
field coach before moving to VP.
in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
White Sox Play
Yank Finale, Go
To Boston Next
Chicago Forced to Use
Judson or Rogovin
Against Shea Today
By jack Hand
Associated Press Sports Writer

The Chicago White Sox's
chances of holding first place on
the traditional July dividing line
hinge on the next five games with
New York and Boston.
If Paul Richards speedboys can
safely skirt the Yankees and Red
Sox series on the road, they'll go
home with a comfortable lead.
How to beat the Yanks was one
lesson the White Sox failed to
learn from Maestro Richards. Los
ing seven of 10 to New York has
cost them a chance to pile up a
safe margin.
Fresh out Of pitchers, both the
White Sox and Yanks fall back on
unreliable workmen for today's
finale at Yankee Stadium. Either
HOWE Judson or sore-armed Saul
Rogoyin will work for the Sox
against Spec Shea.
Blow Many Chances.
Richards got a well-pitched
game by Billy Pierce yesterday, but
lost. FL, when the White Sox
threw away countless chances.
Over-ambitious base running, ono
of their prime assets, backfired on
the feet Chicagoans.
Eddie Lopat seemed on the
verge of collapse several times.
but managed to last for his 10th
victory. He allowed 10 hits az
compared with five of Pierce.
Hank Bauer came up with two
big hits when they counted most.
while Chicago left 10 men
stranded.
! The Cleveland Indians, who fol-
low the White Sox into Yankee
Stadium, cut loose with an 18-hit
attack in Boston to whomp the
Red Sox, 1913.
Bobby Avila, benched earlier in
the season for George Stirnweiss,
unloaded three home runs, dou-
tble and a single-a total of Is
bases, only one short of the league
record held Jointly by Ty Cobt
and Lou Gehrig.
The Indians finished off Bill
Wight in a six-run first inning
and poured it on a steady stream
of Red Sox pitchers. Early Wynn
Inicked for Is hits, went all thu
way.
Avila's smuggling spree-the frs
(See BASEBALL, Page C-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
PorterfieId Charters
Plane When Stranded
Due to Pilots Strike

Bob Porterfield was so eager
to join the Mats that his trans
portation bill possibly will set
an all-time high.
II guess there's going to be
some Squawking when they
get the BILL" said Porterf1eld,
one of the three pitchers OBJ
tanned in the deal that sent
Bob Kuzava to the Yankees.
1T couldn't get out of Kansas
City on regular planes due to
the pilots strike. so I char
tered a plane to fly me from
Kansas City to Indianapolis,
where I made a connection"
Porterfeld will make his
debut for the Mats Saturday
against Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Probable Pitchers
twon and lost records in parenth,

NWUH auV IUst ItcuIuS IN parehLhtSeS.J
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis at Washington fnight)-Gar-
yer (9-4) VS.. Porterfield 900.
Chicago at New York-Judson (2-Ol
or Rogovtn (3-3) VS.. Shea (2-3).
Cleveland at Boston-Garcia t5-5> VS.
McDermott t4-3)
Detroit at Philadelphia-cain t5-4 VS.
Fowler t3-41.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at st. Louis-tiearn (6-3
or Kennedy do VS.. Poholsky t4-61.
Boston at Chicago-Sain (4-7 VS.
Schultz t3-3).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh = Robert.
t7-5) VS.. Lapalme Q-3).
Brooklyn at Cincinnati-Roe (9-O) VS.
Fox (3-3) or Blackwell i7-61.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-21
Patricia Hubbard Winner
In 2z-Hour Net Struggle

Patricia Hubbard is in the finals
of the District tennis tournament,
l5-years-and-under class, but it
required lot of stamina to gain
the title round.
Miss Hubbard. the No. ! seeded
player, had to fight off the strong
challenge of Alex Hufty. The two
girls battled 212 hours yesterday
at Kenwood before Miss Hubbard
emerged the winner, 6-3, Is
6-3,