davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-04

biggest problems, as you might
guess. is keeping track Of changes
in currency in the foreign lands
in which Mr.. Baker and frau are
supposed to be adventuring. That
one is liable to trap him any week
and there Is not much he can
do about it.
\ X Il II
"My Hero" will be another
situation comedy. an art form
rather fully exploited by television
already this season, but it does
come under good auspices. It's star
will be Bob Coummings and its
producer will be Don Sharpe.
Mr.. Sharpe is the man who in
sisted that Lucille Ball would be
an even bigger success in tele-
vision than she had been in the
movies. Now that the viewers have
proved him right about that, he
hopes to repeat the success of
81 Love Lucy" with MY Hero"
Mr.: Cummings. as you hardly
need to be told, is one of Holly
woods more versatile leading men
and he has demonstrated it in
what must be hundreds of films.
He now plans to concentrate, for
a time at least, on playing a man
named Robert S. Beanblossom in
MY Hero"
The MY Hero" hero is de-
scribed in an advance notice as
a "lovable but Scatterbrained real
estate salesman" In difference to
the regulations Of Mr.. Cummings
and Mr.. Sharpe. however. we are
keeping an open mind in the
matter until Saturday night.
-EAMILIAR-"The Trial of
Anne Boleyn." already announced
as one of the features on next
Sundays opening telecast of CHS
TVS Omnibus" is not taking its
author or leading man into unfa-
miliar fields. It's author is Max
well Anderson and its leading
players will be Rex Harrison and
Lilli Palmer. as Henry VIII and
Anne Boleyn.
The last time Mr.. Harrison
played Henry he started doing it
publicly on December 8, 1913, in a
play by Maxwell Anderson titled
Anne of the Thousand Days." His
Anne Beleyn on that occasion was
Joyce Redman and not his wife,
Miss Palmer. She, Mrs. Harrison
that is, was enaged in the 1948-49
theater season in an affair titled
MY Name Is Aquilon," which
lasted considerably shorter time
than Anne lasted with Henry, 81
to be exact about it.
There is fourh name of some
Importance attached to ''The Trial
OF Anne Boleyn. in addition to
Miss Palmer, Harrison and Ander-
son. The TV play is being directed
by Alex Segal. who won a Peabody
Award for his direction with last
seasons top-notch "Celanese
Theater."
Evening star., 1952-11-04
FM Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 40
$50 an. to an.
WToP-fM-ss.3 Me-, Channel 2l2
$50 an. to 3 en-.
WBUz-FM-ss.i Me-, chanasl 2M
3 p.m. to 9 pm.
WASn-fM-Sl.i Me-, ehannsl 40
2:30 pm. to 1890 an.
W0l-fM-se.1 Me-, chaanel 2sa
Q s.m. 10 I an.
WcfM-9s.s Me-, eAaanel $50
5 pm. to II pm.
WfAh-1oo.a Me-, chanasl 1e1
6:45 s.m. to 9 pm.
WWDc-FM-lo1.1 Me-, chaRnsl 80
! an. to Z an.
: WeMs-FM-1o9.s Me-. Channel 40
$50 am 10 Midnight
WAAL.FM-1os.i Me-. Channel 40
Sis am. to . pm.
WuST-fM-1es.3 Me-, Channel 2sa
J an. to 9 pm.
WMAl-FM-1o1.3 Me-, chsassl 2s1
Q a.m. to ll:fs p.m.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Other AM Stations

WeMS-s7o Ke.--s:3e ANS pm.
WPlk-73o Ke. s:4s ANS pm.
WARl-7so ke.-s:tS ANS pm.
WeAy-t,05o ke.-s:15 ans pm.
WuST-1,12o ke.-1 ANS pm.
WFAx-1,220 ke.-1 ANS pm.
Wlkx-1,60o ke.-s a.m..s:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-04

W-fes Cartoon neat; 1880 Midday cps 11
l. Pul
4,
WMAlE3o
s.
T. g.
wan!an; $50 Masarets Mhhea Mrs. A.; G? lGsase csMs'
PIyhen
No" To- AIS Jonathan story; zso Ny Rsbsa The Big Pnf $50 welcome
1sse Kate Smith; hawkins Falls; Gs. eay $780, hoWG
Mos Morning shsw TO- News Mahsy Ms Arthur Godfrey There. One lu
Family 1885, Rie
Light A4 Art nhta HowspHr ats Mike and Buff Pick Tnp's ssy
Evening star., 1952-11-04
HiqhIiqhts

700, WGMS-Election Returns,
Music and Drama: Recorded voices
Of our presidents from Grover Cleve-
land to President Truman, readings
Evening star., 1952-11-04

Evening news broadcast. d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through FRIDAY
over Stations WMAL and
WN1AL-FM: 6 pm.
, 1952-04-01
-Four Persons Die
In Hotel Fire

SAN FRANCISCO, April l IL
NS)- -Four persons, including a
nine-year-old boy, died ana 19
others we're injured early today
when a four-aIarm fire ragged up
a stair we'll ana enguHed thetop
floor of the Casa Iona aotel-a-
partments in San francisco'sFill-
more district.
The four victims were trapped
in their rooms on the fifth floor
of the five-story Wooden-frame
structure andWefe pronunced dead
on arrival at San Francisco's mis-
sion and Central emergency hos
pitfalls.
approximately so other eresid-
ents Of the building fled to the
streets in night clothing when the
flames, spreading with great
speed, threatened to sweep through
the entire building shortly after
midnight.
Two ofthe injured were firemen
battling the blaze.
Fire Chief Edward P. Walsh
said the fire apparently started in
the basement of the building, pos
sibly with a faulty gas meterneal
the back entrance, and swept ra-
pidly up a nearby wooden stain
we'll to the upper floors.
Four rooms on the fifth floor
and three on the fourth were gut
ted and the rear of the building
was badly damaged.
Chief Walsh estimated fire.
smoke and water damage at $780,
900.
, 1952-04-01
z RI

Boat was active and up 3I4 on a
sharp rise in 1861 profits, while
Northern Natural Gas gained 7!8
to a new high.
At II an. the Dow Jones in
dustrial average was off 81 cents
the rails We're down 81 cents land
the utilities were off IA cents.
Volume for the first hour was
active at $4,000 shares.
Curb stocks were higher inspots.
Big board bonds we're mixed with
U. S. Governments improved. Cot
ton continued higher in commod-
tiles.
, 1952-04-01
Sutton And
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
for at least a month.
The two defendants face as
much as 55 years in sentences on
the four-court indictment made up
of:
First degree robbery 80
years maxium.
2 First degree grand larceny
10 years maxium
Second degree assault-five
years maxium
4-Third degree burglary-10
year Raxium.
However, Sutton has "time on
his hands," since he owes more
than & hundred years and, by
pleading guilty to a collateral
charge Of carrying a weapon, be-
comes a 'tfour-times loser" subject
to mandatory life Imprisonment.
Strangely, the WelI-attendedtrial
played to d Small house on its
final day, a lone taxI-driver john
ing the officials and newsmen for
the finale.
Judge Farrell thanked the jurors
and discharged them.
Assistant District Attorney VIII
liam Kerwick and Sutton's attor-
, 1952-04-01

Wash your elder down quilt by
hand in lots of warm soapsuds,
repeating in a second fresh, clean
suds. Rinse well, squeeze out ex-
ira water, and hang the quilt in
the shade. Shake it often during
drying. Last Of all, beat it well on
both sides with an old fashioned
carpet beater; this fluffs and dis
tributes the down filling.
, 1952-04-01
Four Airr11en Die
In Plane Crashes

TOKYO, April 1 (INS)- Twelve
American airmen were listed to-
day was killed or missing in two
Japan plane crashes.
Two men out of a crew Of II
escaped with their lives by bailing
out of a BIG superfort which
crashed and burned after taking
off for Korea from Tokyo's Yo-
kota air base Monday night.
The nine others went down with
the plane and although the Air
Force officially listed them mere
~ as missing they We're believed
to have been killed.
The other crash invoved a BIG
light bomber which was on a
routine flight when it plunged in
to the sea off northern Japan last
night.
Two bodies yer recovered from
the BIG and the Air Force said
a third crew member was presum-
ed dead.
Names Of those lost were with
held pending notification Of next
of kin.
, 1952-04-01
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-
Is w. Madison st. Phone Cy-
press 1926. Louisville II, KY.
, 1952-04-01

If you're planning to move, try
to select a new home with a bath
tub long enough to accommodate
even the giant of your family.
There's no fun or pleasure in
having to double up in a tub
that's too short for comfort. The
daily sudsy bath is for relaxation
as well as for cleanliness.
, 1952-04-01
PLASTIC DRESS SAVES
TOT FROM

Why not dress your little girl
in a dotted plastic pinafore styled
like sheer fabric? No need to fuss
about mud pies Of drippy ice
cream cones when her dress can
be swished through warm soapsudc
wiped dry-and put right back on
again.
, 1952-04-01

FOR RENT 2 Rooms for men.
1912 Tampa ave. t-53
, 1952-04-01
MARKE|T 7
By THEODORE KoSLoW
international News Service
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, April 1 (INS)-
The stock market fell back slight
ly today under scattered selling
Influenced by mounting Wall
Street pessimism over prospects
for a peaceful settlement of the
steel wage-price dispute.
Losses in most instances were
confined to fractions, although a
few weak spots were uncovered a.
long the line.
Northern Pacific railway which
had risen nearly IL points last
week yielded 2 points today. Else
where in the rails, Canadian Pa
cific sagged 1I2 points; New York
Central was off 1 a; and Missouri
Kansas Texas preferred was down
3I8.
The majority of industrial lead
ers were a shade lower. Included
were Standard Oil of New Jersey,
Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler, Ana
conda, International Nickel and
Republic Steel.
On the brighter side, Electric
, 1952-04-01

ney, George Washington Herr, al
50 thanked the jurors, berwick
expressing appreciation for the
sacrifices they had MAIDEN serv-
ing.
, 1952-04-01

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. Re-
cords .39c. Earl's Record Shop.
524 So. Western Ave. Open g.
10 P M. t-55
, 1952-04-01

FOR SALE-Television. Earl's Re-
cord Shop. Call AD-2670 from
Clio P. M. t-51
, 1952-04-01

SCHNEIDER GOODWILLINDUS-
TRIES-Ladies Jackets .98c,
Skirts .98c. Bed and Springs
$12.98 = $4,000 Straight Chairs
$1.59 up. O~verstuffed Chairs
$3.50 up. Goodwill Stores, 1925
w. 3rd st. - 201 W. 9th st.
t-55
The Miami times., 1952-08-16
fh m e=m "a

L7!s>,>aMsga EkkL|
E1d0]
utanur &c Nos Mutamur In Ellis
IDA, SATURDAY, AUGUST
The Miami times., 1952-08-16

TRAGEDY STRUCK - In Live
Oak and Zuber, Fla, when Mrs.
Ruby McCollum, 27-year-old
housewife allegedly shot and
killed DR.. c. Leroy Adams, So,
white, in his office in the form
er city, and her husband Samuel
Pinder SlaviI
The Miami times., 1952-08-16
aEh.za;
== =-@@

MU
SkSS$SNESSS-1 -
VOL. XVIII, NO. 49
PRICE TEN CENTS
Fla.U.C Case
NO NEW
DEVELOPMENT
TAY 0WR@~
The Miami times., 1952-08-16

NEW YORK - The suit to gain
admission of Negro students to the
University of Florida appeared
headed back TO the United States
Supreme Court this week follow.
ing decision of the Supreme Court
The Miami times., 1952-08-16

.GE Site
The school board made q stra-
tegic move on Wednesday that
may well outsmart the prejudic-
ed group OF Edison Center whites
who. seek TO prevent acquiring of
the Carver Village site for the
proposed new vocational school
for Negroes.
The board voted to condemn the
controversial property it seeks fer
a Negro vocational school and let
the circuit court decide what
price should be paid for the site.
The board directed its attor-
neyS to file a condemnation suit
against owners of the property,
a 26.9-acre tract at approximate
ly NV 10th ave. and 69th st.
The board had previously
agreed to buy the site for $685.
200 from the owners, John Bou-
vier .Jr and Malcolm WiSehart
The Miami times., 1952-08-16

no II nsets
The Miami times., 1952-08-16
The protesting group of whites

question in its fight to prevent
acquisition of the property but
it is common knowledge that they
The Miami times., 1952-08-16

4 ~ -
Evening star., 1952-01-05
TUNG TREE.

Tung oil is an important item In
the war program. Imports into the
United States varied considerably
from year to year, but averaged
about 100 million pounds up to
1888. Due to the war, the available
supply was greatly reduced. In
1948 we purchased about one-half
million pounds from Brazil and an
other half million from Argentina
in 1949. The remainder we got from
China.
Leading tung- producing State is
Mississippi, followed by Louisiana
and Florida.
Tung oil has been used in China
for centuries to waterproof fabrics.
wood and paper as well as other
substances. Most of the oil was OBJ
tanned from native trees. Only re-
Gently China saw the Importance Of
establishing orchards. A tree on
good soil. with proper drainage,
produces for 80 years, while those
on poor soil cease yielding at 20
years. Slipshod methods of produc-
tion are being replaced by modern
methods. =,
The tung tree Is a member OF the
Splurge family. It Is native to
China. There Is q closely related
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Natures Children

species that produces an oil that
can be blended with the first choice
It grows in Central and Western
China.
Tung trees reach a height Of 40
feet with a crown Of 40 feet. In
March or April they are covered
with clusters of white to pinkish
blossoms soon followed by broad
dark green foliage. The flower
cluster is made up mostly OF male
flowers with a few female flowers
in the center. Insects transport the
ripe pollen.
The fruits mature in late Sep
tember or October, they are per-
mitted to drop to the ground and
remain there until partially dried
when they are collected in sacks in
which they continue to dry. There
are from to 2 oil producing seeds
within the hull. There are IS to 200
to the pound. The hard shell is
removed by machinery.
Tung oil has q wide variety Of
uses in commercial industries, more
especially in the manufacture Of
waterproof varnishes, paints and
paint driers, in linoleuns and other
floor coverings. 1t Is OF Importance
in lacquer for coating tin plate used
In the manufacture Of cans; in
brake Innings; In waterproof insu-
Evening star., 1952-01-05
T axe Ny Word for 1t
By Frank Colby

Dy FIOUN SOIDy
Houston: Please answer for us:
Is 1t correct to speak OF woman
as a mistress Of ceremonies? 2
Mrs. G. M.
Answer: No; master Of ceremo-
Inies is correct for a POSTMASTER Of
either sex.
/ Phoenix: The title, "You Only Live
who lives once. Better: You Live
Once" has been disconcerting to me
for years. Will you tell me what's
wrong?-L. B.
Answer: The word "only" is mis-
placed. As it stands the title i'm
plies that you are the only person
Only Once.
Austin: I've been challenged fol
saying, IT slept the better part OF
the day" I can't see anything
wrong. Is therein. B. c.
Answer: It's nonsense; you might
as well add, "And I was awake dur
ing the worst part Of the day.
Right: I slept most of the day.
Fresno: We have some friends
who invariably say, after a particu-
Ilarly pleasant evening, 1--WE had a
terribly good time" I have not yet
been able to justify any occasion
as being so enjoyable as to inspire
terror. Right?-P. L. G.
| Answer: Right!
Peoria: When my little daughter
threatens to "tell on" her brother
is she using slang?-G. B.
Answer: No. The expression Is
centuries old. I have found it In
the Bible, Samuel, 27:11: "And
David saved neither man nor woman
lalive, to bring tidings to Gath, say
Evening star., 1952-01-05
A One-Minute Test OF Your
NetDs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

/. SESSIONS-When were
the truce talks started in
Korea?
2. HEALTH-How did the
U. S. death rate in 1851 COM
pare with the previous year?
3. GUESTS-The King and
Queen of Greece are planning
a visit here next April. Can
you name them?
4. RIDERS - How many
jockeys in American turf
history have boosted in 800
or more winners in a single
year?
5. QUOTE - What prime
minister said: II do not want
any exaggerated hope or i'm
portance to be attached to
my visit to Washington'2
Answers.
/. Talks started on July 10.
2. It was 81 per 1000 popula-
tion-only 10 higher than
the all-time low mark in 1850.
3. King Paul and Queen Fred
ericka. 4. 17-year-old Charlie
Burr became the seventh re-
Gently. S. Britain's Winston
Churchill.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
By LiIIion Cox Athey

lation for armatures and other elec-
trio wares. It is needed for printers
ink for other purposes where quick
drying oil is important.
At first the pressed cake was used
for fertilizer. Now it has been dis
covered that the cake can be detoxi-
fed and fed to stock.
Present laws provide for a support
price for tung oil based on go per
cent to 80 per cent Of parity and
for a five-year period. II you have
idle land that could be planted to
tung trees, the Government will give
you valuable aid.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

ing, Lest they should tell on US.
/.
Hartford: Is it correct to ask, "Are
you through eating"?-J. B.
Answer: Through implies ain at
one end and out the other" as to
run water through q pipe. Better:
Have you finished eating2
Evening star., 1952-01-05
PorIiument City Sought

The proposal to make Pretoria
the seat Of South Africa's Parlia-
ment as well as its administrative
capital, lis to be renewed before
the next session Of Parliament.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Contract Bridge

Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood
South dealer. Both sides vulner.
able. ....
NORTH.
(Mr. Champion)
AJAX
0AK1076
o1o9654
WEST. EAST.
(Mr. AbeD (NGrs. Keen)
AQ1054 AJ987
254 VJ832
oQ3 OF
&J8764 %Q1oss
SOUTH.
(Mr. Masters
A632
0Q9
oAKJ82
&K32 ..
The bidding: =
South. West. North. East,
Edmond Pass 2hearts Pass
2NT Pass 3spades Pass
3NT Pass clubs Pass
4d'mondS Pass 6d'monds Pass
7d'm'ds All pass
The Blackwood convention is
useful only on these hands where
all you need to know to decided
about a slam is the number of aces
and kings held by your partner.
On many hands, however, that in
formation Is not enough. In such
cases the Blackwood convention will
not solve your problems. Other
methods are needed and often they
require complete partnership under
standing.
In today's hand, for example,
when his partner opened the
bidding first hand with one
diamond, Mr.. Champion infmedi-
ately starts thinking about a grand
slam. 1t was almost certain that
Mr.. Masters held the ace of dia-
monds.
In any case Mr.. Champion could
nave found out about that very
easily by bidding four no-trump.
But he figured that after gaining
that information, he still would bel
undecided as to whether a grand
slam was a worthwhile risk.
There would still be the DOS
sibility Of diamond loser. Sup
pose for example, Mr.. Masters hand
was:
,AQ632 % oAKs2 @KoJ2I
That hand is a sound opening
and yet the odds would be against
bringing in the diamond suit with
out loss.
Mr.. Champion therefore decided
to paint a clear picture of his hand
and let his partner make the final
decision. He jumped the bidding in
hearts, then bid spades and clubs
and finally jumped to six diamonds
after Mr.. Masters rebid that suit.
The six-diamond bid made it
clear to Mr.. Masters that Mr..
Champion had been very willing
to play the hand in diamonds all
along.
How could he have bid three
other suits, then? 1t looked like at
least two Of the other suits were
bid for the purpose of indicating no
losers.
Mr.. Masters had never indicated
anything more than bare mini
mum opening and yet his partner|
had taken him to six-odd-and
without checking on aces and kings
In the South hand.
Holding a diamond suit of
pretty good proportions and
partial fit in Mr.. Champions heart
bid, Mr.. Masters read the situation
correctly and bid the grand slam
which was easily made.
(Copyright. 1851, General Features corpo
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Word Come
Find "a or more words Ia
YER RU COSE.

meaning, covered with warlike
elevations" Average is 81; limit,
80 minutes. tss
Rules-Words must be Of four or more,
letters. Words which acquire four letters
are no3 used onIy aen one e form y
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published Monday.
Answer to ScAPHOID.
said. sapid, scad, shad, ship, shod. shop,
SOAP soda, cash, chap. chip, chop, chaos
acid, adios, aphid. apiSh. aspic, paid. plea,
poaeh, hasp, dais, dash, dish, disc.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

Coal to Europe Neor Peak
The volume Of United States
coal moving to Western Europe is
now close to the postwar peak, at
tanned in August, 1947.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

seemed so very proud of his beng doctor.
Why" he thought, take that evening
when we'd been married couple of years and
came home and told her I'd just been made
Fellow of the College of Surgeons"
Helen had looked at him out of shining eyes
then as if he were god, and said, 1T must be
wonderful to be doctor = like you. 1t must
be wonderful to be you" And he had laughed
in happy embarrassment and said, What
utter rotw and she had said, mo, it isn't rot,
Carl 1t must be wonderful to be you because
it's pretty wonderful just to be small part of
YOU" Then she had tilted her pretty head
and looked up at him. Il am part of you,
aren't l I-please?"
HE jeep rounded another corner, bounced
over the stony remains of a recent rock slide
1t jolted Carl back to the present with rude
abruptness, forced him to hold onto the sides
of the jeep to keep from being flung out into
space. The road grew relatively smooth again
and he found himself studying Helen Mitchel's
face. Its delicate, classic beauty was etched
against the black volcanic rock of the noun
tainside with cameo clearness and for the first
time he realized that in repose, in spite of its
youthfulness, it hadbecome tragic face as
though she, like himself, were fighting the pain
of some deep inner wound. He frowned in
perplexity.
''Why should she look like this?" he mur-
mured 1T isn't who have grown cold! It
isn't who wanted us to have separate rooms
in the Palm Beach ho1se!'
He reached forward, touched her shoulder.
''Helen?"
She turned to him. Eyes, Carl?"
Evening star., 1952-09-28
~ARL MITCHELL DR..
NCarl Mitchell of Park
FICTION
Avenue and Palm Beach

sat in the back seat of the Health Foundation
jeep and tried to keep his eyes from the sheer
two thousand foot drop just beyond the
bouncing wheels. 1t was not that he greatly
minded the idea of death itself - after what
had happened last night, he felt he would
almost welcome it. But his wife was in the
car, too, and the picture of Helen Mitchell's
blond loveliness falling through space of
her body lying crushed and mutilated on the
floor of the green valley, filled him with sweat
ing horror. In spite of the deep hurt her
reluctant words had given him last night, he
loved her now as he had loved her from the
moment he first met her six years ago.
The car rounded another corner. The dark
skinned native driver, boy of nineteen who
looked like happy brigand, waved hand at
the enormous vista of hills below them
''She pretty, hi?"
''BeautifulY said Carl Mitchell, but he was
thinking about his wife, once again trying
desperately to figure out what had brought
them so close to what he saw now must be in
evitable parting. 1t wasn't the fifteen-odd
years difference in age. She had been too
frankly in love with him to have that matter.
Nor did he think she could have resented his
concentration on his career the concentra-
ton that, during the six years of their marriage
had given them house at Palm Beach,
yacht, lifetime financial security and pro-
fessional reputation 50 big that no one would
dream of 50 much as asking him to remove
c;x,oln +no;1 for loco than fuO thousand dollars
She had always until lately that is...