davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-29

M Ballas 9F the Rlam0HF ~ we
Ml helpesses lelllnR on the BANKS
M Mathematician sWlFnRllns p99lsi
tWlthoHt these, VnH W1Hld saV
thev pnllld not make \ plptnFe
ahaHt Texas, but this Is only be-
cause VnH 40 not know fellnWs like
ATlptlst Dudley Nichols and Al-
FNctnT pelmaT Dawes,
IT was their clever idea to make
little picture about Texas life,
Unfortunately, 1t turns out to be
tHp little, It is SO like dozens of
qkher little movies that 1t hardly
seems as II two such creative fell
lows as Nichols and Dawes worked
qp it, This is too bad, for there
are a lot of vain and jealous citi-
zens who would like to see Texas
really cut down to the size Of a
small movie.
4Joanne Dru and Dale Robertson
play the leading roles in Return
dt the Texan" and they are for
Innate to have Margaret Whiting
oh the Capitol's stage this week
aS a sort Of co-star with them.
Miss Whiting is a songstress
Who can be counted upon to give
life and little movies a needed
lift.
s"Return of the Texan" is about
asragged side of life down there.
Dale Robertson, a young widow
ef desperately grieving the death
Of his pretty wife, returns to the
shabby paternal acres in Texas.
He promised his dying wife he
would do this. for their children.
He has not a dime to start over
as a farmer and the land which
he is to work looks more dead
spirited than he does.
Next door. however. is the rich
most eligible girl in Texas (Miss
Dru) and she remembers, even
though he tries to forget, that he
was her girlish hero in high school
a few years before.
The question is: Can she crack
the shell Of his loneliness and
awaken again his interest in life?
The answer is: Yes.
Il
Writer Nichols and Director
Dawes are couple of moviemakers
who know how to get the most
out of the trivia of life, building
fences, raising turkeys. plant
ing a watermelon patch. etc. They
work artfully and with consider
able energy on such material as
this in the 20th Century Fox
Evening star., 1952-02-29

March u. .. Alan Schneider Is
directing. A concert Of mod
ern dance Is announced by the
George Washington University
dance groups for March Z and q
at Lisner Auditorium. New
musical numbers have been pre-.
pared by four student composers
for the program, which viii be
undef the direction Of Miss Eliza
beth Burthef. a.! Cuftait1 time
nightly Is $3.50 PIN. /. III An inter.
national fheateil program Is BEL
If6f Monday fiieht at Arena stage
the e6tnpahy's Hight of from piays
lfiE "fhfee Men Oh q Horse" ~.
F6lf international drama fisufel
Will discuss thelr native theatef
70 be followed by a panel audlehet
discussion / "a The .pubile n ltl.
Vlted, admission ID ffee, and thl
program VIII start % $780, IA
IfhldsAprlI pf6duetl0n pf the 0peFa
martha" ID scheduled bv the
music department. OF eatheile BHll
|versltgl q lelnt enterprise Wlth Che
seh91lls speech and drama de-
bA rtmentl
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Hollywood Diary,
Shelley Tells or Studio
On Suspension Deal
On Suspension Deal
by Sheiloh GFahORi

Ifiedy rated her culture al tabi000
N6 deal.
Aee6rdlhs 10 Hosaiind Russeii't
husband Fred Btlssetly she haI
an advance 81 $4,000 for l'Beli
Book ana Candle In Chicago, Al
$4,000 ief HeahaidSD Wa hsVeAlj
heard ir6fii 9liVla'S husband
Marcus 6e6dfiehI yetl
BIfeeteF Jean Nesulese0 Will bC
years CID t0devJ TN Rlad
.denlt hhVe a Birthday every f9ul
teAfsl
IAiliAisa " k8EIb. ARSFleAa ksEsDAD.I
Evening star., 1952-02-29

kEhHEpY 'lIl Nv, # sE1s :i;;.s :i;;.5ssssisSs.. s1sss
WIN sssssHIRtsiv fhsaAaf f'fO - r.M. oHDl' Hn'.
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Where and When
Current Theetev Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
Arena - "Three Men on q
Horse; $50 pm.
Screen,
AmbassadO In the
Afternoon; 1880, $3.50, $3.50. 7:S0
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Return Of the Texan;
II am. 1:45. 4:30. 7.i5 apd 10
pm. Stage: 12;45. $3.50. 6:l5 and
9 pm.
Columbia - "Quo Vadis":: 1855
am, 2:40, 5:45 and 8:55 pm.
Dupont-"Rasho- Mon; /. 2:35
4:25, 6:15, sos and 10 pm.
| Keith's - Bend of the River;
I11:45 am. 1:45, $3.50. $50, 7:5C
and 9:55 pm.
Little-"La Ronde"; $50. 7:05
8:40 and 1920 pm.
| Metropolitan ~ Bride Of the
Gorilla; ll:15 a.ln.,. 12:45. 2:35
4:25. 6:15. sos and 9:55 pm.
National - Gypsy Wildcat"
Il1:15 am, 2:20, $50 and 8:5s
pm.
Ontario - Detective Story;
1880, $40. $50. 7:50 and 10 pm
viva Zapata"; IL am.
1:10. 1920, $50, TAO and $3.50 pm
Pix-"Rage Of Burlesque"; 4:05
7:05 and 1905 pm.
Playhouse - Five Fingers"
10:40 am, 1880, 3, $40. 7:20
7:40 and 1850 pm.
Plaza - 1.-THE Lavender Hill
Mob; 1855 am, 12:45, 2:40, 4:30
6:25, 8:15 and 1915 pm.
I Trans-Lux - 1.-TWO Tickets tt
Broadway; 1880 am, 1880, 3:35
5:35, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Warner-"Bugles in the After.
noon; HAS am. 1:45, $3.50, $50
1850 and 1855 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-29

| BETHESDA fEsssId, fEsiIfa n z shsasst :lss,
Pamela Brown. and sadief Wells
Chorus, Tales Of Hoffman tTseh. !
Iy.1p, Ans. $40, $40. Adm: size
Evening star., 1952-02-29
ToDAY's NEIGHBoRHooD MOVIES
WARNER BROS. TNEATERS
For Information Call Republic $500

CENTRAL I'D .l'if. s'.s; .1;'gs1s'ss'' gss, 1sgs, 1slYgas,
AsiaSSss s'sP tAHsg g.t0 0E Eb:oS,, ,irs rs.os'o cesar
Evening star., 1952-02-29

EMEMNfV .MY Q 4tIAw. Ht1thtt'""
H!Ma4Isl MhNMA A.tMsLi MigaEsiSp VIZ. asg'ssHH.yew as'sHH an
Evening star., 1952-02-29

HYATTSVILLE AST01si ASn siyth. r0SfTi Il
Never Forget You" (Tech), T:10.
l9.22
Evening star., 1952-02-29

n. PEl'h !!.sa$ .sIaI$#E EsTf.sSHBs' siyEHEE' "s5ti
Evening star., 1952-02-29

SAvvYl HP#st5lF gEttaA# AAgHAAfHg,
Evening star., 1952-02-29
The Passtna Show
Texos IsMereIy yLife.Size
h CopItoI's New Picture
Bv Jev sGEmedv

we'll tbeE tleg 9 ee Hew tw up the setlp Of 0HeAFR Oh
the 4eAaHrG new Aim feature a. the eaRtte 9heatet
Fhee no gBnpaE 70 sBeAk 81 IN the h N0F ehv hlsoFv
@ OIL wells small here OF Gatte sets 9 e FanGe Of e camera
Bt HnN knd 9 nbg There nGtnR Rb0ut the m0AernlV
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04

Christmas cards made their Ameri-
can debut back in 1876 and were
promptly acclaimed as "just another
passing fad"
No one even dreamed they would
soon become a traditional part of
our colorful Yuletide customs. In fact,
another five years passed before this
early wave of polite public indiffer-
ence subsidized.
Even then, except for an annual
series of nationwide art contests,
Christmas cards might easily have
passed out of existencel
Their failure to attract immediate
popular support was due mainly to
the designs. Most of them pictured
gay summer flowers, children at play,
even birds and animals. Only a few
bore any resemblance to Christmas
or the winter season.
Obviously, a face-lifting job was
required. So in June, 1880, a competl-
ton for the best Christmas card de-
sign was held at the American Art
Gallery in New York City.
Credit for sponsoring this unusual
contest belongs to Louis Prang, pub
Usher of the first truly American
Christmas cards. Prang frankly
planned both to improve their artis-
tic character and to arouse national
interest in the pleasant Christmas
card custom.
Prizes of $1,000, $500, $500, and
5000 were offered. A panel of three
well-known artists was. selected to
Judge the winners. Nearly TOO illus
trations were entered, though only
four could win the cash awards. How
ever, there were so many outstand-
ing creations that another 70 We're
quickly purchased for reproduction on
Christmas cards.
Rosina Emmett won first prize. Her
painting portrayed group of choir
boys singing, with an angel talking
to shepherd in the background. To-
day, it has become valuable collec-
tors item.
Results of the first Christmas card
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04
Large Hunting Party Leaves Here
10 Stalk Deer In Pennsylvania

A 15-man hunting party COM
posed of nimrods mainly from the
Bluffton-Mt. Cory area departed
early Sunday morning for north
ern Pennsylvania near the New
York State line in search of deer,
and antlers to hang over the fire
place.
Bound for Potter county, in
several autos, the hunters were to
assemble 400 miles from home at
the Morris Swift farm house near
Coudersport, Pa. From there
they were to set out into the
woods on Monday, the opening
day for deer in the stae.
Several off he men, who made
the expedition last year during
doe season, all returned with their
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04
Christmas Cards Gained Popularity
Throuqh Series Of Annual Art Contests

contest were beyond all expectations
Large. crowds visited the galleries
daily. Exhibitions of the prize-win.
ners were held in large cities through.
out the nation. Inevitably, it was de.
cided to make this contest an annual
affair.
People were talking about Christ.
mas cards, delighted to send or re,
ceive them. The new Yuletide custom
was here to stay, to bring new pleas,
ures and fond memories with each
passing year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04

one deer. They will be in search
of bucks this year since the sea-
son on does does not arrive for
two weeks later.
Included in the party who were
to make the trip were Roy
Rogers, Bluffton; Lehr and Mer-
ritt Green, Ray Peterson, Merritt
Reichley, Ralph Crawfs, Ray,
Bowersox and Norwood POWELL,
all of Mt. Cory; Albert Gibbs,
Rawson; Gerald Rother, Findlay;
Gid Knepper and Harold Pearson,
Benton Ridge; and two or three
others from Toledo and Findlay.
Those who bagged their doe
apiece last year included Rogers,
Reichley, Powell, Knepper and the
Greens.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04

The Miami Weekly Post was es-
tablished in Troy, Ohio, March 16,
1920 by w. Doherty & Co.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04
ORDINANCE NO e-s-,esa

Drawing was introduced to Dayton
public schools in 1878.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04
"a A. J. B. LoNGsDoRF, Clerk


In compliance with Section 114l9-2s of the
General Code of Ohio. notice is hereby given
that on the llth day of December, 1852. al
II 100 A. M, petit and grand juries will bt
of Common Pleas of Allen County. Ohio.
Said drawing shall be held in Court Room
No. /. Court House, Lima, Ohio.
HAROLD SCHAUBLIN,
..... CLARENCE l.. McCray
Allens County Jury Commissioners
By: DORIS L. DURAN.
Sss0 Clerk 80 Jury Commission
tDec. ~
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-04

Attest: A. J. B. LoNGSDORF. Clerk
/. A. J. B. Longsdorf, Clerk of the Village
| of Blufton Ohio. here certify that the FORE
going is true copy of Ordinance No e-S--
| 1882 providing for the issuance of $3.50. .00o
Interceptor Sewer Improvement Notes and of
the minutes of Council meeting showing the
vote thereon.
, 1952-01-11
Third District Court
To Convene in
Virgin Isldnds Feb. IL

The Third District Circuit
Court Of Appeals is scheduled
to convene in St. Thomas on
Monday, February a. Three
cases are scheduled for a
hearing.
Among the aforementioned
will be an appeal filed by Ruth
Miriam Burch, who was de-
PENDANT in a divorce action
filed BY Joseph E. Burch, il. ia
August 1850. Burch was given
his divorce BY a jury il May
1851. The other two cases are
appeals from the decision Of
the District Court filed by
Frank Stoner, the plaintiff in
actions for breach Of contract
and an injunction against
Charles Bellows and Down
ing & Bellows.
, 1952-01-11
flying Enterprise"
Founders; Cdptoin
IN Plymouth

The United States steam
ship Flying Enterprise
which was being towed to port
BY the ocean-going tug 1Tur-
MOL finally turned on her
side from the sixty degree
angle and not long after
turned completely over and
plunged to the bottom Of the
ocean only forty miles from
port.
Captain Garrison and Ken
meth Dancy, the latter from
the Turmoil, jumped into the
ocean just before the Enter
prise plunged to the bottom.
They were picked up By the
Tug.
Virtually the entire popula-
ton Of 1900 persons turned
cut to greet the brave captain
who stuck with his ship for
two weeks after ordering
everyone else to abandon. His
mother and father were there
to greet him. He talked to his
wife BY Trans Atlantic
telephone.
, 1952-01-11
Cherries Reubel Visits
Homeland After
35-Yeor Absence

Charles Reubel, a native Of
st. Croix returned to his ma
tive land yesterday after an
absence Of thirty-fve years.
He was accompanied BY Mrs.
Reubel. The couple planned to
visit here during the summer
months but as a member Of
the special delegation of Vir-
gin Islands he came down to
be present at the hearings
along with Ashley i. Totten,
Joseph Ritzberg and Attorney
James "a. Bough.
Mr.. Reubel has had a color
full past III st. Croix. He was
associated with the late d.
Hamilton Jackson ii the labor
movement, and has with him
valuable documents relating
to the st. Croix Labor Union.
He was.one of the three dele
gates to secure the first agree
ment between planters and
labor. His other two associ-
ates at the time were C.R. q.
Browy retired soda water
manufactures and Ralph
Bough. who is also q resident
of New York and, like Mr..
ReubeI. is a member Of the
Supervisory Board Of the
, 1952-01-11
Atty. Rodriguez Of
OPS Speciol Assistant
To U. S. Attorney

The Office Of Price Stabili-
zation announced today the
appointment Of its Territorial
Counsel, Jorge RODRIGUEZ, as
Special Assistant to the United
States Attorney for the Dis
trict Of the Virgin Islands, De
partment Of Justice, to handle
such litigation as may be as
signed under the price
regulations.
This appointment becomes
effective Immediately, and car
RES no additional compen-
sation.
, 1952-01-11
DR.. Willidm Deem
Former OPA Official,
A Suicide in New York

DR.. William Dean, former
Price Executive for the Vir-
gin Islands with the Office of
Price Administration, comit-
ted suicide by gas in the New
York apartment Of his father
in-law, according to a report
in the New York Times Of
January 9. AT the time he was
engaged il writing 4 report
for the United Nations, with
which he had been associated.
Many in the Virgin Islands
will recall DR.. Dean, who
worked here between 1914 and
1916. After leaving the Islands
he accepted an assignment to
Haiti, and continued with the
United Nations until the time
Of his death.
Prior to his coming here pr.
Dean had been professor Of
economics at Atlanta Univer-
sity from which he was given
a leave Of absence to accept
the OPA assignment. He re-
ceived an A. b. degree from
Bowdoin College in Maine,
American Virgin Islands Civic
a Association Of which Mr.. Tot
ten is president.
, 1952-01-11

and later studied at Harvard
University from which he re-
ceived both the NJ. a. and
Ph. d. degrees. He was mar
RED to the daughter Of Pr.
Claiming H. Tobias; who is
serving as alternate delegate
to the United Nations Assem-
bly, in Paris. Mrs. Dean holds
an executive position with
Mays in N. Y. In addition to
his wife, he is survived by
two children.
The complete story will be
printed in another issue.)
, 1952-01-11
Freight Rutes to Be
Increased $l.5O
Per Ton from Feb. II

Joseph Alexander, Presid-
ent Of the St. Croix Chamber
Of Commerce and Conner
cial Advisor to Governor de
Castro has been III ST. Thomas
the past four days ia confer
ence with steamship opera
tors.
Request was filed for a Is
per cent increase ii freight
rates, il addition to the one
recently fought BY the Cham
Der and the Governor.
Mr. Alexander advises BY
cable today that the confer
ence ended today between the
operators q Cham
Der and agreed to $3.50 per
ton increase effective Feb
LIST when new negotiations be-
gin again.
It IS expected that MI. Alex
ander will return to ST. Croix
today.
, 1952-01-11

Non-manuaI workers now account for over 80 percent Of the
population in industriaIized countries employed as Wage-earners.
The International Labor Organization has prepared a full descrip-
ton of the main problems affecting white collar" workers which
ployees and Professional Workers due TO meet next February.
Here, Max Kaufman, Chairman of the Committee, takes up
the problem with Hos Director-GeneraI David A. Morse
(center) and Assistant Director General Luis AlvaradO, at right.
, 1952-11-11
ON THE SUBJECT OF HOUSING PROJECTS

ON TIKI SUBJECT OF HOUSING PROJECTS
Government housing projects are not neW. There have
been hundreds Of government projects IN all sections Of the
United States and many in Puerto Rico. They have done much
to improve living conditions.
Much has been written and argued regarding the rela-
tive merits Of government housing projects whether their
overall long range benefits were economically sound
whether they were fair to all taxpayers whether they help
ed the individual or made him laziy dependent.
1t IS unquentionabIy true that the first immediate bene-
fits are pronounced, and very helpful They provide i'm
mediate improved homes for a select few at very low rental.
Generally the rental is arbitrarily established at a low figure
which ~disregards entirely the investment involved and eli
inmates completely private capital from competing, The de-
fcit is borne BY all other taxpayers.
Ii has been a much muted question whether the esab-
fishing Of real property that pays no taxes is fair to the other
taxpayers who make it possible.
This does not mean that the e. Hamilton Jackson Ter
race housing project is not good it Isl
The gromdbreakng ceremonies today mark an impor-
tant milestone in the history Of ST Croix.
we sincerely hope this event really does mark ! mile
stone of progress, and does not establish an era Of weaken
ing personal dependence upon the government
We believe housing projects are economically sound
and fair and are worthy ONLY if they serve 70 per
manently help the people better themselves and TO better the
economy Of the community.
If the =. Hamilton Jackson Terrace is accepted as q
government crutch, something for nothing, then il the
long run It could serve to weaken the personal ambition to
advance and improve.
Let lis take 4 specific example. About fifteen Or 50 years
ago, one Of the governments very first housing projects was
constructed at Creendale, Wisconsin, q few miles from Mil
waukee.
, 1952-11-11

4@4#
Greendale consisted Of several hundred one and two
family houses Of various sizes. II also included its own com
plete shopping center, a power plant an schooI,-in short
it was q complete city unit with its own municipal functions.
police force, etc.
Over the years Greendale has been the subject Of much
controversy, pro and con. The cheap rental on property that
paid no taxes was condemned. The accused unfairness Of
special benefits to q select few at the expense Of Others was
loudly criticized.
The working people who lived IN Greendale took good
care Of their homes, they took a pride in identifying them
they held neighborhood contests for the most beautiful
yards, they held community county fair" and gave blue
ribbons and prizes to each other for the best vegetables, most
beautiful flowers and luscious fruit grown. Greendale was
and is a community Of which to be proud a CITY Of bean.
tful wellkept homes.
Now what IS the picture Of Creendale today, over
fifteen years laterP
About two years ago the government decided to Iquidate
Greendale. n fairness, they first gave every resident first
chance to buy his home, at a fair competitive price on
long term contracts.
With but a very few exceptions every home was pm-
chased BY its occupant, the stores were sold to individuals.
the power plant to the local power company, the schools
to the community.
At present it is quite evident that those who benefited
BY the lift the government housing project gave them, using
it as an opportunity to work and save and better their per
sonal welfare.
So today, Creendale is 4 beautiful, happy, prosperous
community Of home OWNERS, made possible largely BY the
temporary help the government housing project gave them.
The p Hamilton Jackson Terrace project viii Be helpful
ONL if those who are fortunate enough to occupy them use
it as a means to an end, to further improve their personal
economic positions by hard work and savings, and taking a
pride IN their homes and the surrounding grounds.
II, on the other hand, should It Be 50 unfortunate that
anyone should take this as 4 Christmas gift from the Federal
government and relax and enjoy the blessings that flow from
other handwriting taxpayers, and not make every personal
effort to improve his lot then this beautiful project could Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
1 50 and 200.
fine fabrics,
very tiny price

discover wonderful support and comfort too when you weor
Lovobe bros
oneweorino qualities occosoned by superior fit fine nyon.
cotton and royon satin fobrcs
mail and phone orders filled promptly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Ham and Eggs
Country Style

Ham and eggs, country style
so few home cooks seem to know
how to prepare them properly.
Have slices Of smoked ham cut
half an inch thick. Trim of any
rind and some fat. Cut a cash
at the edges in several places and
place the slices In a frying pan.
Cover with cold water, simmer
with the lid on for 20 minutes.
Remove the ham slices. drain
water from pan. Put the fat re-
moved from the slices in the pan.
fry to liquid. Lay the slices in
this and slip eggs into the pan.
Spoon the hot fat over the eggs
while they are frying until the
whites are set. Remove the ham
slices to plates. top each slice with
q fried egg and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Date Night Movie Manners
BY .Kitte TurmelL

So it's q date for q show. With
Q boy or girl you want to impress.
You have gone to many movies.
with friends. but the date angle"
is new to you. Do you get the
worries about all the correct little
things to do? Don't!
Nobody win give you the Evil
lain Kisses" down the aisle II you
make q few minor mistakes about
movie-going manners. Ask ahead
about whatever you want to know.
Like the price Of admission, the
starting time for the feature. Also
check the running time for the,
entire show If you should know
how much time to allow. before
due-home deadline.
About movie etiquette, here are
answers to questions from young
movie-goers:
Should the boy or girl be the
one to choose the show? He asks
if she has any preferences. If he
has ideas he says so. To give q
tip on what he can afford. he IN
dicates whether he has first or
second run, downtown" or neigh
borhood. show in mind. II one has
seen that picture before and does
not care to repeat. if you shun the
kind of show picked by the other.
better to say so. Then agree on q
second choice that suits both.
What does she do while he buys
the tickets? Stands aside. Or waits
beside him in line Ito his right,
preferably. At the ticket window
she gives him some privacy. She
does not act too interested in the
price Of admission. No need for
him to ask her to choose between
loge and general admission tickets.
Wiser for him to decide what he
prefers to spend.
What is the order Of entrance?
Should the boy lead down the
aisle? Cd The girl is the first to
pass the ticket-taker. ca The boy
steps forward to give tickets to
usher. Then, girl follows usher
down aisle. by trailing. co II the
usher is not near. and the aisle is
dark, the boy leads. Then steps
aside to let the girl go to her
place, flrst.
For q foursome, should the girls
sit together. boys at each side? To
sit by couples, with one boy on
the aisle side, is customary, for
double dating.
Does the boy offer to carry
the girls coat down the aisle at
entrance? The boy often removes
and carries his topcoat. but the
girl wears her coat until after
she Is seated. Then the boy offers
to help take 1t off and place it
on the back Of her seat or around
her shoulders. She does not bur-
den him with her belongings,
such as purse. gloves. II she is
wearing a hat that might OBJ
struct view, she removes and holds
1t. It Is not courteous to stack
wraps on an empty seat that
some one else might want tot
occupy.
What II one or the other wantsl