davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Hollywood Diory
Mary Won't PIoy PygnoLion'
Even as Brooklyn Girl
. Brooklyn Girl
By SheiIoh 6roholrl

writers, their wives and relatives
20 in all--on his flve-week trip
to Europe next month. But Mar
jorie Little will have to miss the
affair.
Don De Fore tells me he had to
do three pictures for Hal Wallis to
obtain his freedom. That's big
price to pay. But now I'm free
and looking at real money again, =
says DON currently emoting in
Almost Married r. with Tony Cur
tis and Piper Laurie. There are
other big things cooking for this
nice guy.
Susan Morrow, Paramount's
Golden Circle starlet, was fioored
by another pleurisy attack just as
she was ready to leave the Holly
wood Presbyterian Hospital.
Joan Bennett and the youngest
Wanger daughter were at the
Charles Vidor party for their
youngest child.
Ann Blyth wears a RIBBON on
her hair and braces on her teeth
and that's all she needs to look
like an 11-year-old, for Sally
and st. Ann"
Rocky Hudson gets the girl
from Robert Ryan in "The Texas
Man" But. in real life. Rocky
tells met have a flye-year plan
not to get married" The girl he
sees most often is Marilyn Max
well" She's tall" explains the
dream boy.
Agnes Moorehead's 2-year-old
adopted boy, Sean, is q cinch for
the theater with such godparents
as Helen Hayes and Charles
Laughton.
Evelyn Keyes' marriage to hel
Argentine diplomat doesn't mean
the end Of her acting career. She
has signed for three pictures-twc
In England. one In Italy.
WaIly Vernon. old-time comic
Of the silents, plays a small part
by day in What Price Glory. :
But at night, he's a big shot again.
watching himself on TV in movies
he made % years ago!
Ginger Rogers. in a strapless
gold lame sunburst dress, is
watched by John Weaver and
Knox Burger while she does a
scene in Dream Boat" Weaver
wrote the story for Golfers. Bur-
ger is the magazines fiction edi-
tor. SIS it the same story?" ] ask
Weaver. He waits a moment, then
grins: ''WelI. they have elaborated
on it q Bit"
(Released by the North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star., 1952-02-05
A ADVERTISEMENT.
Perfume That CIinqs

Q.-Dear Penny: I adore per-
fume, but for some reason or other
its fragrance just does mot last ON
me. have told several Of my
friends that I want . new perfume,
but first 1 must find out about a
lasting One.-Mrs. A. w.
A particularly good idea fol
women who claim that perfume
does not "stay with them" is q
Liquid Skin Sachet. 1t smooths on
the skin very easily, and fingers
longer because of It's sachet base. 1t
has a slower rate Of diffusion and
evaporation than any other type OF
fragrance. Try this Houbigant
Chantilly Liquid Skin Sachet. Only
$1.85 plus tax at better stores.
Evening star., 1952-02-05

tear scales from the eyes like a
Pauline conversion. After days of
Soviet drearinesS. the ballet in
Moscow becomes as one of those.
Fro mthis it Is an anticlimax
to emerge into the streets and see
the luminous red stars glowing
above Moscow on the high spires
of the Kremlin: to have dinner
in a restaurant-with a speech
inhibiting brass band-from which
most of ones fellow diners are
finally thrown out: and to go, be-
fore bed, to Cocktail Hall" chat
is quite truthfully its untranslated
and impossibly capitalist name) i,
the only place where one can find
SO exciting as a liqueur
made from coal.
Evening star., 1952-02-05

Only Seabfook Farms
Of Southern New Jer-
sey, with its advanced
knowledge of soil cui-
ture, has the advantage
of ideal soil and climate
conditions for growing
perfect asparagus. No
wonder Seabrook Farms
asparagus has that deli
cious difference!
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Gateway Citizens Favor +ceni Gas Tax Maximum

The National Gateway Citizens
Association last night went on
record fayoring . tax Of not more
than 4 cents a gallon on gasoline
sold in the District.
Under present law. the tax Is
scheduled to drop to cents a
gallon this year. However, the
District Commissioners have sug-
gested q tax increase to 5 cents a
gallon to help pay for the pro-
posed $40 million road improve
ment program.
In other business, the group
unanimously approved a proposed
resolution by the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce that the District
Evening star., 1952-02-05
2 Minor District Bills
Go 10 House for Action

The House District Committee
approved and sent to the House
floor for action two minor local
bills.
One would authorize destruction
Iof dangerous weapons seized from
suspects.
The other would amend the
charter Of Trinity College here to
change the official designation OF
lone Of the trustees from his former
little Of Bishop of Baltimore to the
new title of Bishop Of Washington.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Modern Israel Course Opens

The opening session of Q Col-
lege Of Jewish Studies course on
Modern Israel win be held at
8:45 pm. tomorrow IN the Adas
Israel Synagogue, home Of the
college. Members Of the Israel
Embassy STAFF make up the fac
ulty for the course, which Is open
to the public.
Evening star., 1952-02-05

Commissioners investigate the
production. distribution and price
levels Of milk.
Newly appointed delegates to
the Northeast Council are stan
ley D. Pardos and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cartwell.
The meeting was held in Christ
Church. Twenty eighth and Doug
las streets NE.
Evening star., 1952-02-05

The writer. director Of coHtts Bonk in
London, went 10 Russio as private
tourist. solely out Of curiosity" without
an "ox to grind" A former naval air.
mon, he speaks and reads Russion.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Plane Workers Cain

LONDON.-For every 100 work.
ers who were employed in Britain's
aircraft industry year ago there
now are III and their average
output is much higher.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Alcohol Toxes Ruised

CHICAGO.-Six states raised
taxes on alcoholic beverages in
1851: Nebraska. Arkansas. New
Mexico. Oklahoma. West Virginia.
and Washington.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
MIGHT Out in Moscow
Shows Ballet Eases
|DTeariness Of Life
By John Smith

LONDON, Feb. 5.Fof for
eigners. the fun begins as night
falls on Moscow. The city's de-
crepitude is hidden: the ballet
and restaurants can be enjoyed.
I do not believe there is much
creative spirit about the ballet in
Evening star., 1952-12-10

Cisco Mufflers. Every man needs
a warm muffler to keep out the
blasts of icy wind. Many colors
and fabricS----- $50 to 8.5C
Evening star., 1952-12-10

RonSOn Lighters i. preSs-it's lit
n release-it's out! Many smart
styles to choose from. Give him
the most popular ~. give him
Ronson- to SIS
Evening star., 1952-12-10

Puritan Sweaters in pull-over,
coat and sleeveless styles. Many
popular colorS and patterns.
4.95 to 1895
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
ATTENTION OF: WHITE HOUSE. CON
.GRESS, UNITED STATES
SUPREME COURT
Collector of Internal Revenue
MESSAGE WITH CHECKS AND TAX RETURN

Or p9-, cad q TIE Mothe
~hurth, The Fnst Church II
Christ Scientist IN Boston
Massachusetts,.
God, successor 10 Rome ana
Jerusalem 2-l8-52 addition.
Ana Maierls Medica Muse
l.ni md FDR Whi,eUa>h
headings of the devil thereof
The answer TO the Multi.
Million Dollar Blunderne and
RacHe.ee.lng leadership OF our
times OF the Alcohol ana
Tobacco users" The trag.cally
guilty aaios. aircraft. ets
msnmade fires. etc.
Dear Fellow Americans
The imperative an>wer :.
the mental sickne>, u al n
tons and peoples IN all GN
efnments Says l.
a MAJOR Prophet ~ ou1
Fsihcr-Mo,her God .h
nonous % l6I7 Seem
ani Health Nth Kc, - tho
~ p'Wes by Man Bskef
Eadt no ~ill-b, The grace
D21-lO Fueaa4f-A,.rt.n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12

Ine First Church of
Christ. Scientist. in Bos-
ton. Massachusetts Gods
Successor to Rome and
Jerusalem and Materia
Medica (Mussolini and
FDR: Whitewash heal
ings Of the devil there
Of The answer to the
MuIti-MiIlion Dollar Blum
dering and Rscketeering
leadership Of our times!
OF the Alcohol and To-
bacco users!!! The tragic
ally guilty: autos, aircraft.
etc; man-made fires, etc.
Dear Fellow American Fog
your comfort: The Comforter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
April 18th addition

Meeting. Schulz .alsye'1
Ny opening state ut M n
Christian Science pmoa1
talk al the We'd 8, NN)
Theatre ! must sha ~'ap|
my uncalled for .orrsu'
10 the L s. Govern % nm
census queStlonnsge d'1
Boston. MaSsachu> NV
tan Science Hq o S0]
ceSSor 10 Rome sa1 Je'O]
alem as an r a pau1
Proclamation" 10. sl 81
human race and ,he sas@eI /
the multi billion 6 o11
derlng Of our times
April oath Addition:
You can't join = ChTisii'l
Science Church II you Il
alcohol or tobacco!
We viii lbefaie nA
labor and the ga, =
acreage. thus servin9 me 0''
animal magnetism! u
The source Of I'm en- s'''
leadership The b.- a'e'.-7
Iacketeering. di>asie ~
ING type
February -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
Dewey Wins Praise
On Anti-Bias Bill

NEW YORK -EnactneN
Law placing violations N !.
rights IN places OF publ
mediation under the lsisi
II the New York STATE
sion Against Discrimln'' %
hailed this week as IAN !.
forward step by Walt
NAACP executive sceit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12


= - s
i "a g = 's- -s1- ~ ~
- - >, '''''A 1s N
$3.50 . go - All.
80 80 80 al
''ey q .i.s lay
: 49, rs'.fec
Z ~ '-.e'' p 0~ 'sE
- say = - :, ~
enc i'ea k'a
tte 50 p'-i - 8 rsAj
+ 7 .'D @-o Sd
y -'s s'.'--l Nv ID
das 81 more. ute
question
T~r 1sv. ate.
NJ II s.1 "
Ote
s.,o .,.,; 4. N
W.1kls, .xkS
t. h;,hI;,h,. :.
zs.minuie.falk win 81
Wakefield Of the T,.s,, ~
mornino I told Mr. Wak.s.J
that the devil was .ob5ino u
and Hal Newhouser and p,I
Trout of TOO much v.lu,J
fine and enerov n -. n,,,,~;
81 easv money or poD,l.r,,, !.
bo,hl I n-obabIv ,eta,r.s }
the New Textanen, se,;p,u,l
They loved The pYa;ss - ~
NOR. han The nraisa =, coS.|
NeHh0useE peat 2 h|
-t afternoon. after * 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12


asro1---s;e1
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12

ttt-- iIt. PA
s-asan dad p.a BE
.,s " E.g
.re : u Pave t p ~
--l .rterpletat IL -
greatest nira Wotkes e.Nf
.ae Bioie ana IMP. .i. reet
-ary - Abegate Ill Bible .rpu III,
1ey.Ash errors ani nn,intotp -
'stons q; the FL ~ tn gel4un>
~hose fundamentals pericc'
the Ten Commandment ana
Chrst's sermon oa ia Mount
I'm speaking Is ~ On ,ton
Science Textbook Sc.enoe aud
Health with KEY - the Scrip
lures by Mary Baker Eddy
Cod 5 Nineteenth Centa MARY
whom He used TO put The .eayen
HIS Christ Science INTO three
measures of meal"->c.enee. the
tlogv medicine tsce Matthew
~ 33 md the chaptei Science
Theology and Medicine n s ence
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12

Benjamin franklin resolved a
severe political deadlock IN his
tine by advising ms colleagues
. seek wisdom from the
Almighty leis call in
preacher 70 begin each days
work with PRAYER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13


SUNDAY dinner guests OF Mrs.
Rosetta Harvey were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Richie and son Ernest, Nj.
and Mis-. Howard Biggs and grand
daughter Nellie Marie Moon, and
Nh. Elmer Co-ner.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Blamble were Mr.. and
Ms. Harvey Gortner of Grants
vile; Mrs. Marie Edmistou and
fi"d, OF Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs.
Famost Gornel and Mrs. Annie
Bittjuqor OF Gortuer.
lr and Mrs Howard Bigge,
Nl-. Elmer Seldcrs and Mrs. Re.
gina Stone spent Monday with tine
Clark Moons, Of near Red House.
Mrs. Sylvia Chilos spent Thurs
day evening with her mother Mrs.
Bud Shipr. Of Cainth.
Sunday dinner guests of the
Frank Blambles were Mr.. and
Mrs. George kcrins and sons
Gregory and Joe. of function, W.
Va.
3Ir. and Mrs. Carl Lewis visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Emory
Lewis. Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl kee and fami-
ly. of UniontoWn. Ohio, were visit
ing her father, M. S. Arnold and
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Ilenline last
week; also Mrs. Buddy Cole, Of
Headquarters, Ky, and Mrs. LolY
Whitmer and family. Of Oakland.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bittinger were Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13
CARD OLE THINKS

We appreciate the thoughtfulncss
of all ou friends and neighbors
who were SO kind during our re
cent bereavement, in the death Of
Mrs. Jessie Arnold Dawson.
We also want to express our
thanks to those who gave flowers
and contributed the use Of their
automobiles for the funeral service.
Husband and Family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-13

W. W. Dewitt.
Mrs. A. c Brenneman is a pa
ticnt in Memorial hospital Oak
land.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Stevenson
Continued From First Page)

the position that behind every
crooked tax collector is a crooked
taxpayer"
The nominee said he has "some
ideas for a program of action" to
which he will devote q separate
speech later"
On the question of whether pros
perity is in danger, Gov. Steven
son told his listeners the cycle of
price and wage rises which "eat
each other up" can be stopped if
the public does its part.
Gov. Stevenson offered no easy
or pleasant solutions for the prob
lens of this era, and admitted
there are many who say too much
candor Is dangerous way to cam
paign. He made it clear, how
ever. he intends to keep on cam
paigning that way.
Only the November returns will
tell whether votes can be won
with that style Of campaign. One
Of the best passages in the speech
as he wrote it was never heard
by the listening audience, because
his time on the air ran out. It
was made public later, however,
and read in part:
IF telling you the truth about
the world as I see it should cause
you to cast me down, and revile
me, and with me the Democratic
Party, I should still tell you the
truth as I see it. For, no Office
within your gift-including the
presidency itself-is worth the
price Of deception and thus bring
ing this Nation to the brink Of de-
struction what American is
content to chew the cud of COM
fort in fancied security? What
Americana ask you-blessed as
no other man in history, would
blind himself to the ancient wis
dom; the wisdom which tells us
that much shall be asked of him
to whom much is given?"
Mentions Gift Fund.
Gov. Stevenson also touched
briefly again on his use of pri-
vately donated funds to make gifts
to some of his Illinois State Of
ficials because he felt they were
underpaid. He said he has no
brief for the means he used, ex-
cept that he had no other. He
suggested. also. that "if it is wrong
to give money to people in ap-
pointive jobs which could not i'll
fluence them, then it must be
wrong to give money to people
running. for elective Office which
could influence them. Yet, we
give political contributions to can
didates every day in the week."
The mechanics by which thu
Stevenson speech was made avail.
able to the press last night indi.
Gates how political campaigning
has been revolutionized in these
modern times.
The Illinois Governor few tx
Chicago because studio facilitie,
are not available here. He hac
been working on the speech unit
late yesterday, so that copies were
not available.
AS the candidate spoke in thu
downtown studio, two stenogra'
pliers took it down from a radio
at the Chicago airport. Why die
they do it at the airport? Be.
cause the mimeograph machine.
were in the Governors plane OF
o nearby runway.
When the Governors plan.
landed back at Springfield early
today, q messenger met him will
the first batch of about rs tele.
grams from listeners. His ad.
ministrative assistant, william
Mccormick Blair. read them Il
him ct the airport.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
U. 5. Army Clamps Down
On Tourist Dependents
BY the Assoeiaied Press

HEIDELBERG, Germany, Sept
30.-The United States Army to.
day announced a new clamp-dowr
on soldiers dependents who come
over as tourists and stay without
Army authorization.
In new order effective tomor-
row, new tourist dependents will
be entitled to emergency medical
care and post exchange privileges
for 80 days only, with no extern
sions allowed. Nor will they re-
ceive special ration and station
allowances granted to the more
than $4,000 authorized dependents
living with United States troops
in Germany.
An Army statement said the ac-
ton was necessary because of the
critical housing shortage, aggra-
waited by tourist-dependents who
outbid Germans for rooms and
apartments, and because the Army
has funds and personnel enough
only to help care for authorized
The statement said the Army
doesn't object to relatives and
friends Of soldiers visiting here on
a short-term tourist basis 50 long
as they use only the facilities
available to all tourists and make
no demands on the United States
forces.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Union GIaziers 10 Meet
Before Pact Ends Toniot

Some 200 union glaciers will hole
a final meeting tonight before
their contract with District glas:
contractors runs out at midnight.
The men. members of AFT
Glazier Local 963. are seeking 8
22a cents an hour increase or
their present wage Of $2.4O and ar
employe contribution to their wei.
fare fund Of 71z cents.
Alfred S. Troutman, busines,
agent for the local, said this morn.
ing that the best offer as vel
received from the contractors i,
an increase of 5 cents and hour ir
the wages and welfare contribu-
tion of 51a cents.
The union members have previ.
ously found this offer unsatisfac-
tory. Mr.. Troutman said, and there
are no plans for a meeting today
between union and management
representatives.
In the event Of strike little
hardship would be felt by union
members because more than half
OF them could 60 to work at other
trades Immediately, Mr.. Troutman
added.
Tonight's meeting is to be held
at 3 pm. at 715 I street NE.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
|MSA Defends Trip
OF Corn Champion
To Western Europe
By the Associoied Press

The Mutual Security Admins.
tration stoutly defended the
sending of an Iowa corn-huskine
champion overseas to help boost
production of hybrid corn in
Western Europe.
A spokesman put "the facts on
the table" after Senator Mundt
Republican, of South Dakota de-
nounced the trip as a typical
Fair Deal junket."
Senator Mundt claimed that
half dozen Iowa farms produced
more corn than all of Western
Europe. He said Western Eu-
ropes production was only 202, ,28e
bushels in 1851.
MSA said Western Europe pro-
duces 100 times that much corn
more than 200 million bushels in
1851.
Further, it said the corn-huskine
champion, Elmer c. Carlson OF
Audubon, Iowa, not only will
demonstrate how to harvest corn
speedily but will emphasize the
superiority Of hybrid corn over the
European open pollinated variety
His husking demonstration
they said, is a device to draw the
European farmers around to hear
or better harvesting. marketing
and production methods.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Britain Hangs Club Porter
For Numbering Countess
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Sept. 30.-Dennis
George Muldowney. 41-year-old
club porter, was hanged today for
numbering a beautiful Polish-bo
countess who served as a British
secret agent during World War II.
Muldowney had confessed stab
bing Mrs. Christine Granville. 81,
in the lobby of a Kensington ho-
tel last June Is after she spurned
his affections.
The one-time beauty queen met
Muldowney a year before while
working as a Stewardess on an
ocean liner. Friends said the man,
a steward on the ship, mistook
her kindness for love and pursued
her.
The heroic wartime exploits of
Mrs. Granville came to light after
her Staying when it was revealed
she was the holder of the British
George Medal and the French
Croix de Guerre and was an Off
Ger in the Order Of the British
Empire.
She was credited with once bluff
ing her way to safety after being
seized by the Gestapo while serv-
ing as a British agent with the
French underground.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
|McKe|din Says Fear
Rules Foreign Policy
By the Assoelotsd Press

VINELAND. N. j.. Sept. 3d.
Gov. McKeldin of Maryland
charged last night that the Tru-
man administrations foreign pol
icy is fashioned by doctrine of
fear"
He said Gov. Stevenson has
taken up its program of "docility
deception, debasement and deser-
ton"
Speaking out for the foreign
policy views of Gen. Eisenhower,
Gov. McKeldin said in a speech
before a Cumberland County Re-
publican rally:
ut is our policy to have a strong
America with strong, free allies on
our side and sharp. persistent,
troublesome and tormenting
thornS in the sides Of our foes.
1T is our policy. to turn the
threat Of aggression by Russia into
the threat Of rebellion against
Russia"
Gov. McKeldin contended last
ing peace would be lost "in the
ngative resort to the 'containment'
prescribed by Truman and Ache
son. or in the negotiation with
the Kremlin criminals as proposed
by Stevenson"
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Hopkins Professor
Guilty of Defocing
Second Road Sian

BARNSTABLE. Mass, Sept. 80
A Johns Hopkins University pro-
fessor was convicted today for the
second time in two weeks on a
charge Of maliciously defacing q
State highway sign.
Prof. Edward L. Chambers, IS,
OF Woods Hole. again received a
suspended sentence and proba-
ton but was told by District Court
Judge Paul M. Swift: "This is
your last chance. The next time
you go to JAIL"
Prof. Chambers was arrested
Saturday near one of the States
pardon the inconvenience" signs
which had been smeared with
paint. The signs have been placed
along new highway projects.
Prof. Chambers and his brother
Bradford, ~, were arrested two
weeks ago. for defacing similar
signs with paint.
Prof. Chambers testified his &C.
tions were intended as q Joke.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Rent Controls off,
On Again 2 Hours
Later in Allentown
BY the Associated Pres,

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Sept. 3d.
on went rent controls in this
Eastern Pennsylvania city yester-
day.
Back they came again Just two
hours later.
For months City Council gath.
cred data on the question of keep
ing rent controls. After many
hearings and debates, council
voted unanimously yesterday to
lift them. This was done under
Ia 1852 Federal law which leaves
the question to local governments.
About two hours later Repre-.
sentative King, Republican, of
Pennsylvania, whose district en-
compasses Allentown, was notified
that Federal authorities had clas-
sif1ed the city as a critical defense
|area-and rent controls were to
be restored.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Court Asked 10 Discharge
Jury in Oil Cartel Case
BY the Asscciofed Press

The Texas Company yesterday
asked the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia to dis
charge the grand jury now inves-
tigating an alleged international
oil cartel.
The Texas Company, one Of the
several under investigation by the
Justice Department, also asked the
court to throw out a subpoena re-
quiring it to produce certain rec
ords.
The oil company said compli-
ance with the demand for records
would violate its constitutional
rights.
It also said it would have to
examine 20 million documents to
get those asked and the cost to
the company would be more than
81 million.
The Texas Company is one of
seven large companies which the
Justice Department has said DOM
mate the world oil market.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
OPS Official Revises
His Rule on Secrecy

A division head of the Office of
Price Sterilization has revised his
rule on secrecy and Instructed
division officials to be "as helpful
as possible in explaining legiti-
mate news matters" to the press.
E. E. Fogle. head of the rubber,
chemicals, drugs and fuels divi-
sion OF OPS, said there had been
some misunderstanding and con-
troverSy arising from his order of
last Wednesday.
He said there had been in
stances in which incorrect in
formation had caused confusion
and even hardship in industries
concerned. He cautioned against
repetition of such occurrences.
But he said the division must
avoid placing barriers in the way
OF the public's receiving full and
complete information of its ac-
tionS.