davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-13
douglas Denies He Has Presidential Aims

calls resulting from the fake ad
inserted by practical Joker in
The Sunday Stars Lost and
Found column. Giving the Bran
mans telephone number, the ad
listed as found" a mink coat
similar to the one that has figured
in hearings on the Reconstruction
Finance Corp.
Senator Douglas devoted his
address to reasons for his conclu-
sion that this country will not be
asked to bear disproportionate
share of. the load under the
North Atlantic Treaty.
Although the United States has
far more men under arms than
either Great Britain or France,
he said. the ratio at the present
time is Is men per 1000 popula-
ton in all three countries. Among
the smaller European nations,
both Denmark and Holland are
tagging far behind, he declared,
but concluded that-with those
two exceptions-"as of this mo-
ment we can't complain that
Europeans aren't doing their
share"
AS for the future. he cited
Evening star., 1951-03-13
IB0rrett tOGive
Luncheon Talk.

Edward w. Barrett, Assistant
Secretary Of State for public af-
fairs, will be guest speaker at 8
luncheon meeting OF the 81st Con-
gress Club at noon tomorrow al
the United Nations Club, 1701
Nineteenth street NV.
Mrs. Clare Magee, program
chairman, will introduce the
speaker. Mrs. Clinton D. Nc.
Kinnon. president of the group
will open the meeting.
Following the luncheon. clut
members will go to Gallinger Hos.
pital to present the crippled chill.
dren's ward there with two recore
players.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a
professional woman trying to
make a little money by writing in
spare time when I am not doing
fhousework and taking care of my
baby. My whole schedule is
knocked silly and all of my efforts
to work aborted by a neighbor
woman. who is a perpetual visitor
and who holds me up for hours
with accounts of everything her
grown sons and daughters. sons
in-law and daughters-in-law and
grandchildren do and think and
have. She keeps the baby from
being put to sleep at the regular
hour and she prevents me from
ever doing anything on time. How
can I get rid of her without in
sulting her?
A BORED WOMAN.
Answer: There is no use in try
ing to deal subtly with the chronic
visitor. She, and just as often
she is a he. is so sheathed in self
conceit that she has hide like
a rhinoceros and any hint that
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Topic Announced

Mrs. Waldron Faulkner, board
president Of the Washington
Young Women's Christian As
sociation will talk on 1.-THE Vol
unteer's Place in the Church" be-
fore the st. Stephens Guild Of
Christ Episcopal Church in
Georgetown at 8 o'clock tonight
The meeting will be held in the
parish house, 3108 0 street NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Lecture at Tea

Mrs. Edith S. Parker of the
Los Angeles Branch, National
League of American Pen Women
will present a lantern lecture
before the District Branch
NLAPW. at a tea from to s pm
tomorrow at the branch studio
1851 Columbia road NV. Mrs
Marcy S. Gill is in charge OF
arrangements for the tea.
Evening star., 1951-03-13

Foot marks disappear instantly on this
long-lasting, tightly woven twist broad
loom. Included in this group is tone-on-
tone broadloom, a fine quality Administer
with wool pile. Now you can buy these
lovely broadlooms in the newest designs
and colors of rose, green, beige and grey
at tremendous reduction. Not all colors
in all weaves and widths. Save from So
to 81. Goldenberg's Rugs, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
plan Year Round Separates

Isistant finishes add to their easy
to-care-for qualities. This will be
something to note as your time
for caring" for your clothes is al
a premium when you go to school
Remember. sheer voiles and or
candies belong to spring and sum-
|mer wardrobes but opaque broad
cloths and cloque or blisterlike
|piques may be worn much later
especially in neutral, bright aad
dark colors. It's a good idea tc
include both when you plan. not
only for long-range wearability
but for the fashion interest they
Evening star., 1951-08-15
By Morion RohI

Cotton has won Itself a place N
your year-round wardrobe.
It makes everything from prac-
|tical everyday separates to classic
daytime costumes and the most
|glamorous bare-top evening gowns
Co-ordinated separates belong
lin every wardrobe. Some of your
summer cottons, especially those
lin strong or dark colors ano
opaque weaves. can be important
contributions to your college
wardrobe as they know no season
|Shrink-resistant and wrinkle-re-
Evening star., 1951-08-15

create when different fabrics and
colors are combined In a single
loutflt.
Here are some cotton colors to
think about for "other season
wear. Choose from pumpkin, red,
brown. navy, gray and white or
black, and some pastels. Then be-
ing bright Chats what you're 60
ing to school for) you can team
your white and pastel shirts with
your cotton velveteen or corduroy
skirts and woolens. They'll also
add interest under sweaters and
Weskits.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Helpful Hints

/ A deck of cards will certainly
come in handy especially for
bridge beginners). and provide
recreation when studies are over.
If your hair is too curly. give 1t
the attention of a strong hair
brush at least twice a day. Brush
ing and massaging lay the ground
work for glossy. soft hair.
When the top of that dressing
table has become marred, you
might try felt cover.
To keep those invitations and
important notices, hang a bulletin
board from eye screws and wire
over your desk.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

Treat nylons to a gentle wash
ing after every wearing you'll
find they last a lot longer. The
ideal formula is lukewarm water
and mild soap fakes plus gentle
squeezing
If that perfume stopper is stuck,
just tap gently on each side of the
stopper with glass, and then work
1t back and forth until it loosens.
Old and faded eye-glass frames
can be given a coat of nail pol
tSh to look as good as new again.
red-looking pumps can be
touched up by the addition Of gay
bow on the toe.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

COTTON CAN BE WORN yeor round so let your
selections oso include greet many dorker hued skirts
and bouses They'll prove indispensable wardrobe items
for your busy college life Select broodcIoth and heoW
eotons for your skirts and shirts in contrasting coors
Cottons if bought with Won will be weorobIe seporotes
for other other than just for spring and
, 1951-11-27
MARKET REPORT

performer with an advance Of /
5I8 points. Other ground-gainers
included Kennecott Copper up l;
international Paper up -,5I8; Dow
Chemical up 1I2; Radio Corpora
ton up 8 Is; General Electric up
3I8; and International Nickel up
3IS.
Missouri Texas PREFER
ed was outstanding in the rails
with a run-up of 2 points. North
ern Pacific gained 7I8. Southern
Railway was up 3I4 and Southern
Pacific was up 3I8.
At IL A. M. the Dow Jones in
dustrial average was up $1.32;
The rails gained 60 cents and the
utilities were down one cent
Volume expanded to 100000
shares for the first hour as
against 100000 yesterday.
Curb stocks were irregularly
higher. Big board bonds favored
the upside with U. S. Governments
improved Cotton was strongest in
commodities.
, 1951-11-27

FOR RENT Room for couple.
Privileges. Call MI-6110 after
3 P. M. week days and any time
Sundays. .t-237
, 1951-11-27

WANTED Furnished room for
man and wife. Nice district. Call
MElrose 8027 after 1880 P. NJ.
ask for Mac. 1926
, 1951-11-27
By THEODORE S L


NEW YORK, Nov. 27 (INS)
The Stock Market made it two
sessions in a row Of advance to-
day, following it's recent extend
ed decline. Selected issues gained
fractions to more than a point.
Most traders were inclined to
view the rise with caution and ap-
peared reluctant to expand COM
mitments pending evidence that
the bulk of year-end tax adjust
ment transactions had been clear
ed away
American Cyanamid was the top
, 1951-11-27

labor's contributions were lin
significant" in comparison to in
dustry's.
Ferguson took note Of campaign
statements that he was the Char
ley Mccarthy on the knee Of la
bor'' and said:
ct believe this is as good q time
as any to brand those insinuations
as positively false"
, 1951-11-27

penditures. Il
The democrat who was badly
beaten trying to unseat Taft with
organized labor's help, contended
that a "poor man" or one of even
moderate means can't afford to
run for high public office.
Ferguson gave his views in a
statement prepared for delivery
before a senate elections subcom-
mlttee which already had heard
Taft charge that Fergusan's back
ers spent three dollars to his one
1 n the 1850 campaign.
Ia1J polnIed with some pride to
MS own intensive Ohio campaign
and told reporters his kind OF
''doorbell ringing" drive should ap-
ply to the presidential campaign in
1852. The senator is an announc-
ed candidate for the republican
presidential nomination.
Taft said he'd favor "every
state" trying to follow his example
in getting out the vote for a COP
presidential candidate.
Taft estimated his fair share
Of the Ohio COP campaign bill at
100000 or 100000. He told the
Gillette committee that a limita-
ton on such spending should be
based on the number Of voters in
a state, but later told newsmen he
thought it would be more practi-
cal if it were based on population.
The senator figured his 1850
outgo ran to 10 cents a voter and
thought that was fair. \
Ferguson, who lost to Taft by
431,184 votes, suggested tn e
senate committee consider what
he termed Taft's Excessive ex-
penditures," money spent by
groups backing Taft, and adver-
Using designed to influence the
election but not required to be re-
ported.
Ferguson said:
81 believe it is now a well-re-
cognized fact that more than five
million dollars was spent in Sen.
ator Taft's behalf. However all
of this campaign expense was moi
reported and some of it was
not required by any laws to be
reported"
He cited a "full-page newspaper
advertising campaign, estimated tx
have cost $1,2OO,OO0, that was de
signed to influence the reelection
of Senator Taft"
He said they did. not mention
Taft's name but chad the effec
of soaring any voter to death VIII
might be thinking of voting TO
the administration candidate"
Ferguson also complained tina
large companies ran newspaper ad
vertising for Taft, over thei
names, and charged the cost t
their newspaper advertising &C
counts" He said this was deduct
= IL F.. - 49,
, 1951-11-27
Peppermint Uses
Found Plentiful

By international News Service
DETROIT, Nov. Fl (INS)-The
Wayne University Home Econo-
mics Department advises a stick of
red and white striped candy isn't
the only way to enjoy peppermint
flavor.
Co-eds at the Detroit college
have been experimenting with pep
permint and offer the following
suggestions:
Use the leaves themselves as
garnishes for salads, in crushed
form in ice tea, lemonade and
fruit cup and chopped fine and
mixed with butter to serve over
broiled fish or steak.
One ofthe coeds' favorite recipes
is peppermint ice. 1t is made by
adding a teaspoon Of peppermint
extract to a cooled syrup, then
adding two-thirds Of a cup of
lemon juice and freezing. The
syrup is made by boiling together
three cups of water, three-quarters
Of a cup Of corn syrup and one and
a quarter cups Of sugar.
Peppermint ice can be served as
an accompaniment for the meat
course or as a dessert with choco'
late sauce.
, 1951-11-27
Classified Ads

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE OF kentucky's finest hotels
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room. 25-
16 w. Madison st. Phone Cy-
press 1926. Louisville II, KY.
, 1951-11-27

sanitary conditions. Pride Of Ohio
Lodge Of Elks, No. 1857, lis S.
The application Of Wilfred P.
Kastner, Moonlight Gardens, 81
O6 w. Third st. for renewal of his
license was denied by the Liquor
board.
Williams st. for Sunday sales and
sales to non-members The Red Fox
Cafe, 176 Steele av. Marjorie's
Cafe and the aga Grill, 939 Ke-
owee st.
, 1951-11-27
Court Re- port

Continued From Page l
500 and costs for lettering, and
received 80 day sentences.
Fined $25 and costs for posses
sion Of numbers paraphernalia
were, Bonnie Wright, Is Horace
st., George L. Oakley, 1921 Ger
mantown ST., and Maggie Moore,
1856 Edison
Cited before the Ohio Board Of
Liquor Control were: Benny's
Cafe, lat Washington st. for I'M
, 1951-11-27

FARM DELL-Night club is avail
able for parties for the winter
season. Ad-9282 = Me-O121 t-36
, 1951-11-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lester Jew
elers. Call in person. 1882 W.
Third St. t-237
, 1951-11-27

WANTED Working single girl
would like l or two room a.
partment or nice large room
with privileges, in nice district.
Call ME-8222. tt
, 1951-11-27
Ferguson Charges $5,000,000
Spent To Elect Sen.. Taft

WASHINGTON, Nov. ~ (INS)- Ohio Auditor
Joseph T. Ferguson charged today that more than five
million dollars was spent to re-elect Sen. Taft (R) Ohio
last year and called on congress to limit campaign ex-
, 1951-11-27

FOR SALE 1948 Z passenger
black Dodge. Call HEmlock 78-
20, $4,000 down. tt
, 1951-11-27

amounted to forcing the govern
ment to t'subsidize a candidate"
To Taft's charge that organic
ed labor poured" money into
Ohio against him and for Fergu-
son, the state official replied that
Evening star., 1951-10-31
HOLLYWOOD,

Robert Merrill is in town for
a few days to talk over the lead
ing role in "The Music Master" at
20th-Fox. "How about the Met.?"
I ask Robert. II don't think I'll
be there this season." he replies,
'but there are feelers for next.
They're forcing me to make money
this year." Roberts golden voice
is currently on a concert tour.
Tyrone Power works to please
his wife. "A few hours after their
baby was born, Linda wanted some
new clothes for her new flgger
Ty rushed to a shop. swept up
half a dozen models Qive). .and
staged a fashion show in - his
wife'S hospital room.
Rod Cameron has sworn of
fast driving. He was fined 500
recently for driving 83 miles ar
hour through a small town.
), Leslie Caron doesn't like living
with her in-laws-even though
the Bel Air house is large anc
beautiful. Like any other bride
she wants her own domain. So
wealthy George HORNED is search
ing for a honeymoon cottage.
! X X X y
| For the British picture that hi
didn't make, Robert Stack settled
for $4,000 and all expenses. BOZ
was met on his arrival here BY
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Curmody
Continued From Page A-360

this Aim is unvarying. Renoir'.
cameras are endlessly busy paint.
ling. now the symbolic river, now
the beauty of its valley, now the
breath taking loveliness Of ar
isolated Towering tree. Once, un-
forgetably, the camera fingers or
a small kite dancing in the sky
to tune played on native drums
a scene symbolic of Renoir's will.
ingness to dwell on pictorial charm
wherever 1t is to be found.
Indian customs, the country's
age-old methods Of handwork and
in one high moment, a wonderous
festival. all come into the fabric
of the story Of ''The River" They
come thus because they all are
part Of it.
The acting Of 1.-THE River" is
that rare and special kind which
seems not like acting at all. Pa
Itricia Walters and Adrienne Corr
as Harriet and Valerie are fine
Ienough actresses to seem like liv-
ing children and Radha, who
lplays Melanie. achieves the same
effect.
Even the older professional.
whose faces are familiar in Sc
many machine-made movies have
completely caught the relaxes
tempo of Ganges life In 9TH,
River" Their number include.
Nora Swinburne as the mother
Esmond Knight as the father
Arthur Shields as Mr.. John ant
Thomas E. Breen as the yount
war veteran. The chances are tn,
roles they play in "The River" ar,
the ones for which you will alway.
best remember them. This is a.
it should be.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Hollywood Diary
MerriN-Met Opera Rift
Continue for Season
By SheiIoh Grohom
ibis Mama and Claudette Thorn,

his Mama and Claudette Thorn
ton.
Eleanor Parker wears some of
Norma Shearer's Marie Antoi-
nette" gowns in her "Scara-
mouche" picture.
Red Shelton is working at a
killing pace. doing his Lovely To
Look At" movie and a weekly tele-
vision show. "Only So more TV
shows to co." says Red cheerfully
land whenever they get tense at
rehearsals I yell. give me a glass
of milk: my ulcer!' That unlaxes
every one"
Kirk Douglas will spend Christ
mas with his boys in New York
then go abroad. ....
Hedy LAMAR at RKO to dis.
cuss taking over for ailine
Claudette Colbert in 1.-THE Korean
Story" Hedy will be happy tt
oblige for her usual price-S150,.
600. What happened to her plar
to retire?
| Robert Taylor gets Pier Angel
in the first of "Three Love Stories.
Bob is buying a home in the val.
ley which would seem to indicate
no reconciliation with Barbara
Stanwyck. In the early days oil
their marriage they owned a ranch
in the valley. Bob sold it because
Barbara prefers city life.
! Hxx
John Bromfield made a big hi
with the femmes in France on hi.
trip there with wife. Corinne
Calvet. Now Hollywood is giving
him a break. After being unable
to land picture for 18 months
John now has a top role in "Hit
That Line"
David Brian. 20 pounds lighter
has a beef. II won my last suit
the paternity one, and it was
buried on the back pages. lost a
suit, to my first wife. and it was
front-page news" One thing about
a Hollywood lawsuit-no one sues
you until you are q success.
North Amerieon Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Trigger Blows Up,
Everybody Runs
BY the Associoted Pres,
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Tempermental stars who blow
up on a movie set are no novelty
in Hollywood.
But one display by a star the
other day caused some so actors,
electricians and at least one re-
porter to scamper up stairs and
Jump through windows.
Roy Rogers Trigger was the star
involved. The famed horse became
frightened during a scene and
bolted wildly on the "Son of Pale
face" set A lasso-throwing wrang-
Ter finally quieted the horse-and
everybody else.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Lecture on Astronomy

Variable Stars-Keys to the
Universe" is the subject of a pub
lie lecture to be presented by The
National Capital Astronomers at
I8:15 pm. Saturday in the Com
merce Department auditorium.
The lecturer will be Miss Leah
Allen, professor Of astronomy at
Hood College, Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
MiIIond Stund-In
NOV q Stundout
By the Asxocioted Pres,
HOLLYWOOD.

dO1L1 WOOD.
After 81 years in the movies
mostly as stand-in for Ray
Milland and Fred MacMurray-
Doug Spencer now is a $1,000-a-
week character actor.
That's the price he rated for
his role of the boatkeeper in
place in the Sum-"
He no longer rides that familiar
bike around the Paramount lot
with the sign: THE poor mans
Ray Milland."
And Milland no longer carries
'The rich mans Doug Spencer
on his bike.
, 1951-10-01
VIRGIN ISLES -.

lands as a WHOLE; one treasury
an dthe return of the Rum
Tax" (the Virgin Islands paid
into the U. S. Treasury during
the past ten years $50, 1884 ,668.
Senator Hugh Buffers at
tack on the vice presidency of
of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton. Alexander Farrelly, pre-
sident of the V. I. Youth Coun-
Gil who visited the Islands re-
Gently is also scheduled to
speak.
Axel Schade, vice president of
VICORP has been invited to
attend, but it is doubtful he
could accept due to his duties.
Four Virgin Islands bands
will be in attendance: Prof.
Hubert Finlay, Herman Wal
lace, Williams Mambo Band
and Canton's Afro West In
dams.
The names Of the delegates
designated to appear at the
Congressional hearings in the
Islands will be disclosed.
, 1951-10-01
GENERAL +.

ed to the talks being resumed
at Kaesong to serve the COM
munist propaganda purposes.
In the meantime General
Van Fleet, Allied Field Com
mander, said he felt confident
his forces are capable of driv-
ing the communist all the way
back to the Manchurian bord-
er anytime the word for an Of
fensive is given.
The communists have been
warned that they must choose
whether or not they want an
armistice or face the ravages
of a terrible winter war.
, 1951-10-01

League resulted as follows:
New York Giants 3, Boston
Braves 2. Pittsburgh Pirates 8,
Cincinnati Reds 4.
First game: St. Louis Cardinals 6
Chicago Cubs 2.
Second game: st. Louis Cardi-
nails 3, Chicago Cubs 0.
, 1951-10-01
SPORTS
National League

Ndf1ondl League
Over in the National League
yesterday came all the excitement
between the Brooklyn Dodgers &
the Philadelphia Phillies after IA
innings of hard playing. The Phil
lies went ahead with a score of
40 then the Dodgers scored one
run and the Phillies scored two,
bringing the score to 81, the Phil
lies did not score in the following
two innings. The Dodgers scored
4 runs bringing the ball game 6-5,
Phillies scored three more runs
leading 8-5.
On the top of the eighth the
Dodgers scored three runs to tie
up the ball game, at the bottom
of the eighth the Dodgers brought
in their old reliable Don New
combe who held the ball game
down, in the ninth no team scored.
In the tenth inning the game was
still tied UP.
With one man out at the bottom
of the 18th the Phillies had the
bases loaded, Roberts on 3rd,
Greeny on End and Jones on first.
This seemed like it would have
been the turn of the ball game,
next to bat was Del Ennis but he
took three balls swinging, Wait
kus followed Ennis send a ball
down center field but was caught
to retire the side, SO the game en-
tered the 18th inning in which
NeWcombe was the sixth pitcher
the Dodgers used for the day but
he also was taken out, in the 18th
innings the game was still tied up.
The game then moved to the 14th
inning which came the end of the
game, Reese, Snider and Robinson
came to bat for the Dodgers in the
18th, Reese and Snider went down
easily but Robinson send a long
drive in the left upper for a homer
which the Dodgers went ahead
TO rthe first time in the ball game
90, the Phillies did not score in
the bottom of the 18th so the game
ended in favor of the Dodgers 9-8
over the Phillies to tie up with the
iGants for LIST place which means
that they will have to be a play
off between the Giants and bod
gers to determine the winner of
t he National League Pennant
Race. The Dodgers used 7 pitcher
and the Phillies 3. Robin Roberts
did excellent pitching for the
Phillies.
The other games in the National
Evening star., 1951-06-13

Bert Wheeler and Teresa Brewe,
visit the singer.
1000, WTOP--Gen. Macarthur
The general addresses a Joint ses.
sion OF the State Legislature Of
Texas.
Television Today.
800, WNBW-Four Star Review
Danny Thomas returns as star with
Bunny Lewbel and Kay Starr as
guests.
300, WMAL - Educating You
Child: New teaching methods being
used by Montgomery County school;
are shown.
500, WTTG-Baseball: Washing.
ton VS.. Chicago.
1880, WMAL-Kreisler Bandstand
Tex Beneke is featured with his
band. Jerri Sullivan and Lohmar
and Fields are guest artists.
800, WNBW-Television Theater
Gene Lyons, Marilyn Monk anc
Enid Markey play the leads ir
"Stranglehold."
$3.50, WTOP-The Web: jerome
TCoWan, John Newland and Neva
Patterson are the featured players
in "Checkmate."
1880. WMAL-Quiz of Two Cities:
The quiz show enters the second
competitive round with Washington
one up on Baltimore.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
|RADIO-TELEVISION PROGRAMS.

Wednesday, June l3. 1851
Evening star., 1951-06-13

Program Notes: Eddie Cantor's
next television appearance will be
on Broadway Open House" this
Friday (WNBW-11 p.m).
The next giveaway to fall by the
wayside will be the CHS show,
Sing It Again." both radio and
ITV versions. 1t fades with the
June % simulcast. WNBW is
preparing a series of sports tele-
casts to include coverage of indus
trial and departmental league
games played at the Monument
grounds. A survey just COM
Ipleted by Du Mont shows the per-
lcentage of sets-in-use in the day.
time has increased 81 per cent
in seven key cities in the past year
Washington's daytime viewing is
up Sc per cent.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
HighIights
Radio Today.

500, WASH-Gen. Macarthur: The
generals address to joint session
OF the State Legislature of Texas.
8: Q. WCFM-Violet Heming: Miss
Hemlng reads Kathleen Norris
story, Sinners"
$3.50, WASH-Family Theater.
Robert Young is host. Macdonald
Carey stars in "Stop-Watch Finale +"
$3.50, WTOP-Bing Crosby Show .
Evening star., 1951-06-13

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FNI; 6 pm.