davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-04
Johnston Plan
 Would limit profits To Halt Imitation

WASHINGTON, (P)- The ad- ministration was reported ready today with a tentative new mas ter plan to smother imitation with interlocking business, farm and labor price controls.
 Simultaneously, President Tru- man appeared set to take personal charge of the effort to woo labor back as an active element in the mobilization command.
 MT. Truman arranged to meet with the United Labor Policy Committee, representing most of the principal unions, at the White House tomorrow.
 Well-placed officials said eco- homie stabilizer Eric Johnston has worked out the following tenta- tive plan to close leaks in the anti-inflation dikes:
 CD To set an overall limit on industry's profits; @ To end cost of-living wage increases on June 30; and (3) To freeze the "paraity" formula by which farm prices are set.
 Johnston's idea, the officials said, is to put an end to tscatch- up" jockeying by business, agri- culture and labor resulting in a never-ending, inflationary spiral.
 Labor's representatives have re- trained from participating in the mobilization program for nearly two months.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-04
Charles ID. Jones Elected Mayor; 297 Ballots Cast in City Election

With a slight increase over the number of ballots cast last year. Charles D. Jones, pioneer of Nome and former legislator, was elected mayor of Nome in yesterdays election.
 The returns, in detail, follow. For Mayor
 Bronson. Lester D. .............. 90 Hunt. Mrs. Jos. K. ................ 3z Jones. Chas. D. .................... 1e4 For Councilmen 2-yr. term Alexander. J. H. .................. 2l0 Cavota. Fred ........................ S7 McIver. Wallace ................. 2z7 Russell. Wilson J. ................ z01 For Councilman Tyr. term Reader. P. l.. ........................ 24Z For City Clerk
 McLain. Carrie M. .............. 2S9 For City Treasurer
 Daue. "A. "A. ........................ 235 For School Board Member
 2-yr. term
 Boucher. Clement .............. 22e For School Board Member
 3-yr. term
 Tveter. Raymond Fl. ............ 23l
Evening star., 1951-03-22

an about-face here. She is the
parole officer. of all things. This
is an appointment that seems only
slightly less startling than if she
were named to the Federal Re-
serve Board or suddenly put in
charge of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation.
AS parole officer, Miss Scott
undoubtedly does her best to live
up to her oath of Office. Her duties
in this particular instance consist
of keeping Miss Greer in line after
she is released from woman's
prison.
This is no easy job for, while
Miss Greer in repose looks some
thing like a lamb, she never ac-
lfieves repose here. Having been
deserted by her parents at II, and
brought up as first offender at
IL, she returns to society with
some reasonably sound suspicious
that it is not much fun.
However, Miss Scott finds her a
place to stay, a job on the night
shift of a fairly quiet hospital,
and it turns out a vulnerable and
handsome male playmate.
This latter contribution to Miss
Greer's readjustment is entirely
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Where and When
Current Screen Attractions
ond Time Of Showing

Stage.
Arena - "The Inspector Gen.
eral"; $50 pm.
New Gayety - "The Lady's Not
for Burning; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Sugarfoot";; lis
3:20, 5:25, 7::30 and 9::35 pm.
Capitol-"A Abbott and Costello
Meet the invisible Man; 11:00
a m, las. 4:30, 7:15 and 1000
pm. Stage shows: 1855, $40,
6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia - Call Me Mister;
1875 am, 1:35, $40, $40, 7:45
and $50 pm,
Dupont-"Of Men and Music;
100. 2:45. 4:35, 6:25. 8:15 and
1905 pm.
Keith's-"The Woman on Pier
49,; Ills am. 1855, 4:40, 7:2O
and 1905 pm.
Little-"Cavalleria Rusticana";;
2:30. $50 and 1885 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Peril
11;50 am, 1:50, $50, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
National - THE Crusades":;
HOO am. lao, 4:25, 7:O5 and
$50 pm.
Palace - "The 18th Letter.;
11:45 am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Pix-"Ecstasy"; 200, 4:55, 7:5O
and 10:15 pm.
Playhouse-"Fourteen Hours;
11:20 am. 1:25. $50. 5:35, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Plaza - THE Mudlark";; 11:0O
am, ITO. 800. $50, TAO and
1000 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Cinderella";; 11:15
am, 12:45. 2:2o, $50, 5:25, 6:55,
1925 and 9:55 pm.
Warner - "Sugarfoot";; 11:25
am, 1:25. $3.50. 5:35. TAO and
GAS pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Drama News and Reviews
Girl Poro|ee's Life Hard
Despite Lizubeth Scott
By Joy Cormody

That is hard pretty girl to be parolee of penal nsu
tion the he She Keeps
Kehs
premises this sound enough but has been rather
well be vibranty dramatic the
Spring 1851 Therefore spite of such John House
Evening star., 1951-03-22

mans production and direction by
John Cromwell, THE Company
She Keeps" is about average in
melodramatic entertainment.
A mite of local interest may be
added by the fact that the bad
girl who keeps the wrong company
is Jane Greer whose native soil
this is. Miss Greer has developed
satisfactorily as an actress and is
never beyond her depth in this
script.
THE Company She Keeps is
paired off with another feature
length finn "The Gill on Pier 13."
This is a Robert Ryan-Laraine
Day work formerly known as Il
Married 4 Communist" but being
shown here for the first time The
sum total of melancholy violence
represented by the two screen
plays is rather large as the titles
undoubtedly suggest,
The most interesting thing
about "The Company She Keeps
is the role in which -Lizabeth
Scott is cast as the star of the
picture.
Miss Scott who is usually the
girl who suffers indignity, heart
break and other jnjustices at the
hands of screen gangsters, does
Evening star., 1951-03-22

unwilling on Miss Scott's part in
that the man dennis O'Keefe) is
the one the parole officer had been
bent upon marrying. O'Keefe is
not a male butterfly type, if that
is the conclusion you have leapt
to. He is a newspaper columnist,
a notoriously sentimental type,
and naturally a pushover for a
girl who is as pretty and miser-
able as Miss Greer.
Were not Miss Scott so fixed
in the orbit of those women stars
who love and lose, it might be
spelling the suspense of The
Company She Keeps" to tell how
it turns out. The truth is that she
goes right on losing here but with
a brave sacrificial smile that can
only leave you hoping that if you
ever need a parole officer, she will
be the one.
Nothing about THE Company
She Keeps" ever suggests that ac-
tual resemblance to life was in
tended. Everybody goes about her
task, or his. as if it were only Su-
Evening star., 1951-03-22

THE COMPANY SHE KEEPS" an RKo
picture. produced by John Houseman, di-
rected by John Cromwell, story and SCREEN
play by KEITH Frings. AT Keith's.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Hollywood Diary
Mrs. Luce, Loretta Young
Planning q Film Sequel
BY SheiIoh Grohom-

time out to rest, she could col
lapse. For the past two years
Janet has worked practically every
day, Sundays and evenings, en-
|tertaining G.I.s She was hoping
for vacation after Strictly Dis
honorable" Instead, she plays
Paul Douglass wife in angels In
the Outfield."
Burt Lancaster tells me. "I'd
like Ava Gardner or young
Hedy Lamar for my Ten Tall
Men picture. but may have to
use an unknown"
Ginger Rogers huddling with
Arthur Freed about another musi-
cal at Metro. She also wants to
do a play on Broadway.
Danny Kaye leaves wife Sylvia
behind when he goes to Britain
next month for his eight weeks at
the Palladium. Danny should
earn around $1,000,000 this year
on P. AS and pictures.
Ruth Roman and her new
groom, Mortimer Hall, are having
a different kind of honeymoon.
She takes the boat the Lurline, to
Honolulu. He flies.
(Released by
North American Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1951-03-22
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Loretta Young, RKO and Clare
Boothe Luce are quietly planning
another movie with a religious
theme. Clare has been lecturine
here, and the two beauties have
had time to talk. Loretta, as you
know, played a nun in Clare's
successful Come To The Stable"
last year.
Ann Blyth's friendship with
Dick Contino is her most serious
Ito date. Dick is signing a deal to
play his concertina at the London
Palladium-just to be there with
Ann, who stars with Tyrone Power
in THE House On the Square" i"
"The Life of Josephine Baker"
is now being seriously considered
by two major studios. Jocephine
stipulates that she plays herself.
X X x X
Gene Kelly joins Kathryn Gray
son and Mario LAMA in "Briga-
doom"
If Janet Leigh doesn't get some
Evening star., 1951-03-22
pertlcially interesting - at the
most.
That's about right.
4 x *

u1OSl.
That's about right.
\ X X X
Catholic University theater goes
on being the only drama produc-
tion group any one knows of which
closes shows when they are operat-
ing at capacity. Latest play to
meet this fate is the "Othello''
which was a sell-out from the
opening until the closing night of
the two weeks run.
Despite the assurance of contin-
ued popularity, the university's
speech and drama department
stood pat on the principle that it
is an educational institution dedi-
Gated to the teaching of acting, di-
recting, production, and play
writing. These, instead of the
production of plays no matter
what hits they prove to be.
Two previous productions meet
ing the same fate of closing at
capacity, were last years "Oedi-
pus Rex" and the 1949 musical,
Thanks, Just Looking" which
went to Broadway under the title
Touch and Co."
X X Rx
Night club roundup by Harry
Macarthur:
Notes Scrubbed on Passing
Waiter: The Sheik, which used
to be a restaurant where there
once was a restaurant called
Mays. at Connecticut and Cal
vert, is now a full-fedged supper
club. There's music (both North
and Latin AmericanD by Jimmy
Middleton'S orchestra and sev-
eral times during the evening a
bevy of harem-st dancing girls
take over the floor. There will
be dancing nightly until 2 and
food will be served until am,
for the benefit of those who get
hungry late. The speciality of the
house is Near East cuisine and a
lot of Near Fasteners seemed to
be enjoying it thoroughly the 9TH
er night.
Vivienne Allen and Burt Shell
don, who have won the full ap-
proval of New Orleans Sazerac
Room customers-and of Owner
Nick CASTOR because those Gus
toners keep coming back-have
been held over a second time for
an additional two weeks. Then
they will have to fill a prior COM
mitment, but you can bet Mr.. G,
will have them back at the first
chance. H. M.
, 1951-02-27

Jackie r o b inson, Brook
Ign Dodgers, $4,000, not includ-
ing his $4,000 bonus clause;
Larry Dolby, Cleveland Indians,
$28,000, Roy Campanella, Brook
lyn Dodgers, $2o,OOo; Luke Eas-
ter of the Cleveland Indians and
Sam Jethroe of the Boston Braves
$4,000; Monte Irwin and Henry
Hank" Thompson of the New
York Giants and Dan Bankhead of
the Brooklyn Dodgers, $4,000
each.
The regulation salary of tn e
first-year men in the majors,
known as Rockies, is $4,000.
SUGAR RAY Robinson, new
middleweight champion, and his
manager, George Gainford,
and the international Boxing Club
have come to parting ways. Ac-
cording to Robinson, the split
came when it was learned that AL
WE'LL, matchmaker for the IBC,
was a known rooter for Jake La
Matte throughout their champion
ship fight in Chicago.
Sport writer's and fight officials
say LaMatto is what is known as
a "house champion" under the
IBC regime, and that Robinson
was forced to fight for Is percent
Of the gate while LaMatto receiv-
ed As percent, despite the fact that
both were champions in their re-
spective classes. According to
many along the "Great White
, 1951-02-27

Way, it will be interesting to see
what will become of the split be-
tween the worlds greatest fighter
and the IBC in the future. Sugar
Ray has made it known he will
not defend his .middleweight crown
for the organization nor will he
challenge the light heavyweight
champion in the Garden under
the handling of AL WE'LL. Plans
are being made to fight Joey Max
, 1951-02-27

i'm, the light-heavy champ in San
Francisco this summer.
FEATHERWEIGHT Pet Es-
cobedo, champion of the Dayton
Golden Gloves now in Chicago,
was the only one to win the first
round of the tournament. The
little man won on points from
Fred Gallegos of Ogden, Utah., in
their t~hree-round bout. Paul Gull
pepper, the Wherefore State en-
try, lost to Bill Tomberlain in the
, 1951-02-27
Sports Review
By JIMMIE N. JONES
By JIMMIE N. JONES
EXPRESS Sports Editor

Just in case you are interested in the 1851 salaries
of the Negro ball players in the major leagues, here they
are according to the Sporting News. The estimated a.
mounts: s168, 900 for the nine players considered regul-
ars in the majors.
, 1951-02-27

Place of birth: Cordesville. S. c.:
present home: Highland Park.
Mich: graduate of: Detroit Insti-
tute of Technology: veteran Of
World War II: Navy.
, 1951-02-27

Place of birth: Beggs, Okla; pres
ent home: Chicago. ILL.,: graduate
of: Roosevelt College; veteran of
World War II: Army.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

Some of those enjoying the out
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

q
south
rsonal
It ira
make
use of
eaderS
bVeral
I only
|iScOn-
ng at
would
|rllber-
Der of
IN the
other
IN the
kation
|xer at
IN the
r and
by the
|lgriTn
/ con-
from
round
faces
indy
|rnlOn.
there
used
ritual
plays
hip to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
Shriners Entertained
Newly Greeted
Mobiles On July 8

Whispers about the Twin Cities
have it that the steak dinner given
by Fezzan Temple No. 20, Ancient
Egyptian Arabic Order Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine, in the Bamboo
Room of Cassius Cafe, in honor
of the IL novices created Mobiles,
was something"
Radiant, precisely cut, the gem
covered red fezzes of the evening
dressed Mobiles coupled with the
best fashions draped on the ladies
splashed the Bamboo with a rain
bow of colors.
About so well-wishers of the
Masonic family and friends atten-
ded the party.
Illustrious Potentate Lapercell
percy Greene in addressing the
novices at the dinner said, I'VE
have three year program on the
trestle board which gives Shriners
and Shrinedom much work TO do.
The outlook is bright, for we have
newer and greater opportunities
in this day of our Lord to foster
IN our way of life the cardinal
principles of the Ancient Order.
The early success will depend
upon the courage, confidence and
fellowship of the Nobility"
The newly made mobiles were: A..
Arrandondo, John Carter, Wayne
Glanton, Don LaFaucette, w. B.
Lewis, Claude Mason, John Nc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
Additional Social and
Personal News
st. Paul

Mrs. Leon Ponder, 694 Rondo
returned home Thursday, July 3
after a two week visit in Column
bus. Ohio.
Mrs. Lee Ora Coolidge and fam
lily of 4sS Carroll Ave. viii &C.
company Chief Petty Officer
Charles Russell, USN, to his home
in Los Angeles, Calf They plan
to visit Russelrs family and other
friends during their three week
stay.
Mrs. Gladys James and daugh-
ter Rachel. 54s Aurora Ave. will
leave for Chicago on a short Wis
it. Mrs. James grandson. George
will also accompany them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney HIlyard,
1872 st. Anthony. have as their
houseguests Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Covett of Chicago. The Covetts
will be here for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Walton,
formerly residing at 298 N. st.
Adams are now living at 800 N.
Chatsworth.
Rev. and Mrs. Il. Erwin, GIT
Rondo, returned to st. Paul Sun
day morning, July 8, after attend
ing the Minnesota State District
Council Convention in Duluth,
Minnesota. Misses Bobbie, Betty
and Barbara Jean Wheeler accom-
panied the Erwins.
Mrs. Roy Moore of Chicago, ac-
companied by her daughter, Vic
toria and Son Ray Jr., visited st.
Paul during the week of July 4.
Other guests with Mrs. Moore
were Mrs. Verina Rivers and her
grandson, young Curtis Sullivan,
and Loretta Phifer, all of Chicago.
They were the houseguests of
Mines. Frank Boyce, 261 Rondo
Ave; Bessie Mansfield and Sar-
an Hardy, 979 Charles. Accom-
panying Mrs. Moore back to Chi
cago were her daughters Sylvia
and Sally Moore who have been
visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis CasOn, 1885
Thomas entertained DIR. and Mrs.
Ira B. Scott, Cleveland, Ohio, and
daughter, Anita, of New York
City, Saturday, July 7 in their
home. Mrs. Eva Neal was also
present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

Bennetta l. Cleveland, from
Omaha, Neb.; B. j. Roach, Johna
Robinson, Nina Parker, Jacque-
line Randall, Des Moines; Major
General Roy Barnett. Chicago;
Colonel Leon L. Lewis, General
Pasco Todd, Noah Pateman, Mr..
and Mrs. Turner Dickerson, James
Lasley. Theresa Warren, Bob
Woods, Minneapolis: George
Brooks Jr., C. w. Benner and WI
liam Gustus Of ST. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe N. Gray, 1852
Clinton Ave. So, celebrated their
Fourth wedding anniversary Mon
day, July 8.
MIR. and Mrs. william s. Berry,
5000 Elliott Ave. So. observed
their fourth wedding anniversary
Wednesday, July II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

Mrs. Curtis G. Chivers, 4017
Clinton Ave. So, left the city
Thursday. July 5, for a two week
vacation in Detroit and Lansing.
Mich, where she win visit rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Robert Alexander and Miss
Myrtis Jordan, 1928 Clinton Ave.
So, left the city Sunday, July s,
for a two weeks vacation. They
viii visit friends and relatives in
Chicago, Louisville, KY. Indian
apolis, Ind, and Evansville, Ind.
Maxwell Butcher Jr., s, nephew
Of Mrs. Venus Daniels, $50 FIRE.
mont Ave. No, returned to the
city Saturday, July Z. after spend
ing two weeks Of mentioning at
the Great Lakes and Camp Wells.
Miss Nadia Washington, oma-
ha, Neb., attended the Elks con-
vention. She was extended many
social courtesies by Mr.. Bob
Wood, 51s Fremont Ave. No.
Mr.. Delbert Richardson, Des
Moines, Ia. arrived in the city
Friday evening, July 8 to spend
the weekend visiting relatives
and friends. Mr.. Richardson left
the city Monday morning, July 8,
Mrs. Emma Smith, 1855 Fifth
Ave. So. left the city Friday,
July Q for st. Louis, Mo-. where
she will spend several weeks visit
ing relatives and friends.
The Purple Cross Nurses of
Minnehaha Temple No. 129, were
hostesses at a cocktail party
Wednesday, July 4. at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wood
ard, 1903 Lyndale Ave. No, in
honor of Midwestern Ells conven-
ton delegates. Among those pre-
sent were Margaret Yancy, Vivian
Hall, Ethel Marie Price, Blanche
e. Davis, Wilma Gaines, Nadia
Washington, Geraldine Williams,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

B. Scott, Cleveland, Ohio, and
daughter, Anita of New York
City with a picnic Sunday. July 6
at Como Park. A lovely dinner
was served and games were play
ed.
Mrs. Tyler Seldom and two chill.
dren, Nelson and Yvonne, all OF
Detroit, Michigan, are in the city
visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Galloway of 64S w
Central Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee A. Gwynne,
formerly living at 900 N. Chats
worth Ave, are now residing in
their new home at ssl Carroll
Ave.
Mrs. Reaitha Carter, 775 lyle
hart, who has been ill for several
weeks, will return to her beauty
shop Monday, July 16.
Mrs. Amanda Jones, SS1 Carroll
Ave. is reported i'll in Ancker
hospital Her condition is fair"
Mrs. Georgia Dungy of Kala-
mazoo. Michigan arrived in the
city Sunday afternoon, July s to
visit her uncle, Mr.. Frank p,
Simpson, 1856 st. Anthony, who
has been i'll. She will be here for
an indefinite period.
Mrs. Esther Green, 1872 st. An
thony is visiting in Chicago, Ill,
for three weeks, the guest of
Mrs. w. Y. Reid of Chicago. Mrs.
Reid is the mother of Mrs. James
Green, IT'S st. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Compton,
722 w. Central Ave. had as their
houseguests during the Elks con-
vention, Mines. Leona Watson,
Beatrice Carter. Scottie Dickens
and Mr.. Marvin Mason, all of Kan
sas City, Mo. The four left for
their home by automobile Satur-
day morning, July 7.
Mr.. Larry Rife, a former resi-
dent of st. Paul, now living in
Cleveland, Ohio, was in the city
for a weeks visit with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hoaga, $50 Charles Ave. Mr.. Rife
left for Cleveland, Friday, July 6.
Mrs. Georgia Miller of Minot, N.
Oak, left Monday night, July 8
after spending July 4th as the
houseguest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Howard, 954 w. Central
Ave.
Mrs. Polly NJ. Kirkpatrick of
Oklahoma City, Okla, left for her
home Saturday, July T. after
spending 10 days as the guest of
Mrs. Dorothy Rhone James, 403
Carroll Ave.
NAIIitS. HNdttht NlnhaaAIiS anu
Mamie Gilbert, mother and aunt
of Mrs. c. L. Ponder, 694 Rondo
Ave. recently left for their home
in Roanoke, Virginia, after resid-
ing with the Ponders for one year.
Mrs. OrviIle McAdams of Kan
sas City, Kans., is a visitor to st.
Paul for two weeks attending her
sister, Mrs. Reaitha Carter, IT'S
Iglehart, who was i'll. She will
leave for home the first part of
next week.
The Guild Of st. Monica met
Monday, July 2 at the home Of
Mrs. Dorothy Mockabee, 927 ST.
Anthony. During the meeting Mr.
Frank Smith gave a talk and
showed slides on Church Archi-
lecture"
Mrs. j. ID. Jones, 654 w. Central
Ave, and a sister, Mrs. Carrie
Williams of Madison, arrived home
by auto Sunday, July 8 from a
three week visit in Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

ing were the parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Russell, Corporal Carl and DON
aid; Misses 10 Ann Harpole, Gwen
and Marilyn Morrow, Matte Wal
ker, 10 Ann Fraction, Dorothy
Stovall, lone Roach, Connee and
Kathryn Chivers, Norma Wash
ington, Dolores Nesbit, Mary
Young, Leola Jackson, Harriet
Bowman and Doris Jones.
,Messrs. Hobart Mitchell, Ron
aid Westberry, Bob Gould, Hardy
White, Willard Merrill. Newell
Sampson, Robert Schokensy. Joe
Ray, Vernon Bridly and Skip
Thompson. Mrs. Richard Morrow
Mr.. Daniel Reed, Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Morrow, Mrs. Vera
Walls, Mrs. Halle Ewing, Little
James Gregory of Sioux City, Ia.
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Maxwell
Corporal Russell will be in the
city for a few more days visiting
friends and relatives.
HE Jr., Harvey Moss, r. ID. Moss
r. A. Russell, Vince Shepherd, C.
II. Todd.
Noble Hobart T. Mitchell was
master of ceremonies.