davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Philip PerIman HOnored
For Human Rights Stand
ey the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 28.-Philip
B. Perlman, former solicitor
general, today was cited as a
champion of human rights" by
the Baltimore Branch of the
American Jewish Congress.
Louis E. Schecter, president of
the branch, said Mr.. Perlman, a
Baltimorean, will be honored at
a dinner April %.
Mr.. Schecter said Mr.. PERL
man will receive an award "for
his distinguished services and
accomplishments as United
States solicitor general and
chairman of the Presidents Com
mission on immigration and Ma
turalization."
Evening star., 1953-03-29
BY the Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 28.-Fifteen
editors, publishers and radio ex-
ecutives returned today from a
tour of Europe and the Middle
East and reported that in gen.
eral United States money was
being spent overseas to good ad-
vantage" but criticized high
living Of military and civilian
personnel il Germany.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
own home at 6401a Fourteenth

own home at 64O12 Fourteenth
street NE.
Soon after that, she found
Baby. And it wasn't until morn
ing that she began to realize she
had done something extraor-
dinary.
Mr.. Bennett saw that she was
turned over to police. who had
been alerted to her disappear
ance the night before. Pvts. j. c..
Brooks and r. l.. Waskowski de-
livered her to the King home.
Janet was dirty and disheveled,
and by then she had been crying.
She still clutched the unresisting
Baby.
But there was no scolding at
home. Just her first cup of coffee,
half milk, with some cereal. her
own bed and a great deal Of
battling attention.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Wool c Consumption Up

NEW YORK.-Wool conSump-
ton in the II major countries
that consume two thirds of the
worlds wool clip showed an
Improvement Of IL per cent-or
more than twice the normal
seasonal gain-in the last quar-
ter Of 1852, the Wool Bureau
reports.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Mayor GIides

Bloemfontein's gliding mayor.
w. F. du Plessis, an accomplished
flyer, took over the controls and
reached 5000 feet height, while
enjoying a trip in a two-seater
glider at the South African
CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

Misplaced Tack
Mrs. E. Roworth, Of Leicester,
England, found a quarter-inch
tack in an indigestion tablet.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

NOTE: This entire unit is on display in our
showroom. Expert installation by John G.
Webster's licensed electricians The Therma-
dor unit may be set on stainless steel or variety
of colored tops made in our own shop. We in
vite you to visit our showroom, and shop, meet
the John G. Webster kitchen planning experts.
See the modern, beautiful Thermador display,
as seen in Better Homes and Gardens, also in
House Beautiful.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

A sound investment, economical to
operate, keeps you comfortable the
year round. Saves on cleaning, I'M
proves health. Year round thermostat
has two adjustments that prevent
overlapping Of heating or cooling
operations. Air conditioning unit may
be added to your present warm air
heating system. from 81, ,199
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
Carter Baron Amphitheater-
"CarouSel";; 8:45 pm.
Screen.
Observation-Disclosures in the
Sum; lao, 3:25, 5:25, 7:a0 and
o:45 pm.
Capitol Half a Hero; IL
am, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm.
Stage: 1885, $3.50. sos and $3.50
pm.
Columbia-"Stalag IT.; 10:30
am, l2:45. 3. 500, 1885 and 1855
pm.
Dupont-"The Moon Is Blue;
/, $40. 500, 1880 and 9:45 pm.
Keith's-''Francis Covers the
Big Town: 1885 pm, 1:40.
3:45, $3.50, 1855 and 10 pm.
Little-"The Assassin; $40,
$40 and 10 pm.
MacArthur-"Mr. Potts Goes
to Moscow; 6:15, 8 and $3.50
pm.
Metropolitan - "The Lone
Hand; HAS am. 1880, 1920,
sos, 6:55 and 10 pm. Sneak
preview: e:45 pm.
Ontario - Thunder Bay;
1:1O. 800. 5:25, 7:25 and 9:25
pm.
Palace-"Inferno":: 11:40 am,
1:45, 3:45, $3.50, 1850 and $50
pm.
Playhouse 49, "The Moon Is
Blue; II am, 1855, sos, $40,
1880 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza-"Seven Deadly Sins:
II am, 1:15, $3.50, 5:45, sos and
1925 pm.
Silver Spring-"The Assassin;
$40, 1850, 6:35, 0:15 and 10 pm.
TranS-Lux - From Here to
Eternity: 10 am, 1874, 2:2S.
4:42. 6:56, $40, 11:14 pm.
Warner - ''Plunder in the
Sum; 1880 am, 1885, 3:35, $40,
7:45 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-31

an old Wilder hand. Also a
devoted one. Mary Martin,
Charles Boyer, Robert Ross,
Margalo Gilmore and the others
of Kind Sir" went into re-
hearsal in New York today. i.
The play. directed by Joshua
Logan, will come to the Nation
al October 10, prior to Broad
way. The Shubert's first book
ing, unless something pops up.
will be "The Paradise Question.
The Walter Hart-Richard
Maibaum comedy will run three
days and four performances,
Sept. 17-19 inclusive. Leon
Ames and Barbara Robbins head
the cast. Cecil B. DeMille has
agreed to write his autobiogra-
ply for Prentice-H who, ad-
miring their subject, "antici-
pate that it will be the most i'm
portant book ever to come out
Of Hollywood . Back from
hot Long Island to hot Wash
ington is Rose Robinson Cowen.
She spoke at the ninth an
nual Children's Theater Confer
ence at Adelphi College on Tele-
vision for Children" Players
Inc, Catholic University's tour
ing alumni group, has just
closed it's most successful sum-
mer season at st. Michael's
Playhouse, Winooski Park, VT.
1t will travel this year in
"Othello," and Moliere's "The
Miser." Screened today for
critics, the Ontario's next at
traction, Sailor of the King"
It is scheduled for Friday open
ing
Evening star., 1953-08-31
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
No matter what happens with
Dick Haynes and the immigra-
ton people, he'll establish resi-
dence in Las Vegas. For his
divorce from Nora, and marriage
to Rita Hayworth.
MGM can borrow Joan Evans
for $4,000, and RKO can get
her for something little less,
but Joan is still waiting to hear
Of loan-out assignment.
Gale Storm Is No. 3 on the TV
popularity poll just conducted by
Fawcett magazine. Lucille Ball,
Of course, is first. You'll never
guess who is second-Barbara
Britton!
Roberta Haynes has a we'll
known millionaire swooning. .
Watch Kathleen Crowley steal
Sabre Jet" with a gem of a bit
performance. She and sister Pat
should be big stars in this neck
of the woods when some Of the
current VIP's have faded and
gone. Alan Ladd wants to
do a f1ction-science thing with
George Pal, whose "War of the
Worlds" is making a new for
tune for Paramount. George
Sidney's parrot Bertha will be a
guest at the "See for Yourself"
luncheon at Metro. And the bird
does a nonstop monologue en-
titled, kiss Me Kate"
~ ~
It took Judy Garland really to
unlooSen the Warner Brothers
purse strings. Her "Star Is Born"
probably will be the studios most
expensive picture to date. with
an art director brought all the
way from New York at a $4,000
a-week salary. Joan Benny
says that Vic Damone is very
sweet and all that, but nothing"
in the line of a romance-in spite
of the party for him. LIE Roy
Prinz and the Hollywood troupe
managed to raise 100000 for
Sophie fuckers charities in
Houston.
They evidently don't go for
grand opera in Las Vegas. Every
one loves John Charles Thomas
personally, but his show at the
Flamingo is laying a bomb.
Cole Porter believes that Metro
has another Gwen Verdon in
Carol Haney, who dances so
terrifically in kiss Me Kate" !"
And she's getting a long-term
build-up.
In spite of jamie Powell's
mother sharing a table at the
Cocoanut Grove, with Gene Mel
sons mother for his opening,
Gene and wife, Miriam Nelson,
still are miles apart on the prop
erty agreement.
Kirk Douglas is trying to bor-
row Ava Gardner for an inde-
pendent picture. Years ago,
Kirk was set to costar with Ava
in "The Great Sinner" But he
chose to make "The Champion"
instead, for the then-unknown
producer Stanley Kramer. It
made Kirk a star overnight
and "The Great Sinner" would
have finished any other star but
Gregory Peck.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Hollywood Diary
Haynes Will Proceed
With Divorce Action
By Sheiloh Grohom

If June Allyson and Van
Johnson never make another
picture together, they won't be
exactly heartbroken. I gather
from a conversation on the set
of Vans current "Caine Mutiny"
that he and June weren't in tune
for their last Metro movies.
X \ 4
Every now and then I receive
letters from fans asking where is
AKIN Tamiroff. Just learned he's
in London, in top demand for
his usual heavy" roles.
Jeanne Grains Dangerous
Crossing" didn't do we'll abroad.
One revieW-"Miss Grain as the
star was half crazy with bewild-
erment. and the audience as
WELL"
Sarah Churchill's photogra-
pher hubby, Tony Beauchamp,
acquired" Is landscapes by his
famous father-in-law. And did
you know that Sir Winston
Churchill signs his paintings on
the back of the canvas? You
have to unframe the things to
see who did it.
Jose Iturbi is the only Red Seal
artist for RCA-Victor to have
two gold records-which means
they sold a million apiece. For
"Polonaise" and "Clair de Lune."
Jose receives $250,000 a year
from his records alone.
+ + *
Martha Raye and George Jes-
sci are doing a slew of minstrel
songs for an RCA album.
Marilyn Monroe still is work.
ing on the old contract at goth
Century Fox. but things aren't
too tough for her. Daryl F.
Zanuck gave her a 10000 bonus
last year. And it'll be more this.
The white horse Richard Bur-
ton rides in "The Robe" carried
Marion Brando in "Zapata." It
won't be long now before we see
Dick in 1.-THE Robe" and pass the
verdict on cinemascope. don't
see how it can miss, from the lit
tie I've seen of the picture.
Bumped into Frank Loesser
and his wife at Chasen's and
they're just in from London,
where they went for the opening
of Franks "Guys and Dolls" He
said that in spite of the booing
on the first night, Vivian Blaine
is a big hit. A bunch Of chorus
girls, at the end of the show,
came to her in a body and ex-
planned, 1--WE Gin EnglanO are
not really like that"
y X
The makeup men are having
a ball at the Coconut Grove on
September IL to raise money for
out-of-work members-and so
many are, what with curtailed
studio production and SO many
stars making pictures abroad.
BY the way. when Tony Martin
appeared on Toast Of the Town"
he transported makeup man
from Metro here all the way to
New York, just to make him look
good for the camera. That's how
important these facial wizards
are.
Jimmy Durante stayed in town
long enough to introduce me on
Evening star., 1953-08-31

my radio show, then took OF for
Las Vegas-to rest, he says. But
who can rest, up there?
That rope dance by Sally For
rester in "Son of Sinbad" is so
hot it will never see the light Of
release. Sally takes OF this week
for New York to start rehearSing
Three Stories High"
(ReleaSed by NANA)
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Take 1t From Cyd
BY the ASSoeiafed Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Cyd Charlse, q girl who
should know, gives this advice
to mothers who worry whether
ballet dancing will give their
daughters legs like football
tackles.
If your daughter has long
legs, chances are ballet exer-
ciSes will only make them
more beautiful. But watch
out, If her legs are short and
chunky. Ballet will make
them chunkier."
Evening star., 1953-08-31

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Dining Twice With Morthe
Much Better Than Once
By Juy Cormody

Marthe Erroe widely known talented girl
here before her performance Julie the
CarouSe the high point
Miss Errole let it be just widely known gracious
she is gifted She girl who contreemps K,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-10
Frank PATTERSON,
Retired Minister,
Teacher Dies At 80

Funeral krvices were held Sun
day afternoon in the Bluffton Metho-
dist church for the Rev. Frank joan
Patterson, 10, retired clergyman and
former teacher and missionary, who
died at midnight Thursday at his
residence on. South Main street.
Death came as a result of a heart
attack.
A man of wide experience, Rev.
Mr.. Patterson was a Spanish-Ameri-
can War veteran. sHe was graduated
from Ohio university at Athens
where he received his B. A. degree,
and later receive6 his B. d. degree
from Drew Theological seminary and
masters degre& from Ohio univer-
sity.
For 10 yeard from 1902 to 1922
he served as a Imissionary to South
America. Upd his return to this
country, he light at Defiance col
lege until 1881 He was minister
for the Methk dist Ohio Conference
from 1881 vi III 1914 when he ac-
cepted a teac 6ng position at Bluff
ton college WI Sch he held until 1s4s.
Rev. Mr.. Batesrson also taught at
Ohio Northern univs Fsity, Ada, from
1949 until 1850.
Born December M2S, 1872 near
Portsmouth, he wa son of John
and Sarah (Richatdson) patterson.
He married Janete Russell Dec
ember "a, 1901 and she survives.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-10
Pop Bottle Fmlkd MN PassHp Auto
Injuries Loci Man Riding Tract Dir Key6n

Ralph Van Meter. Route 2, Bluff
ton, suffered painf1 injuries Satur-
day afternoon in a freak accident on
U. S. Route 80 when he was
struck by poi bottle caselessly
tossed from passing alto. 4
Mr.. Van Met was Adhg NJ
tractor-drawn kagon ID With
corn shocks, wi ZEN rear-seat pas
senger in an al TO going the opposite
direction lobed3 the bottle from the
left side of Z car over its top
onto the wagofE
The bottle landed souarely on
Mr.. Van Meters chin where it cut
his chin and throat and broke one
of his teeth. Tie tractor being
driven at the time of the accident
by Mr.. Van Meter's son, pulled to
stop at the Pau Andrews farm.
An Indiana aut following in the
same direction akreed to overtake
the auto of theNpop bottle hurler
and get the Ii Ense number. Re
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-10

Miss Marcene Rapsbottom of La
fayette and RAY hond Spangler,
Bluffton, exchangef marriage vows
Sunday afternoon November %, at
2 o'clock, in an Impressive double
ring ceremony pf fformed by the Rev.
Richard Black bf Paulding at the
home of the bIde's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wavel Rtnsbottom of Lafayette.
The ceremd dhy was preceded by ap-'
propriate w iding music played on
the accordiaH by Miss Marcella Moser.
The bride chose a treet-lengtR
beige dress OF Afaille for her Wedding
She carried a aQuquet of n rose
Her jewelry conAsted of rhiteA
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-10
Move To Extend 103
Gets More Support

Support of he movement to obtain
the extensia of State Route 103
from its nesent terminus in Bluff
ton on II bugh Columbus Grove and
Kalida eceived additional impetus
during he past week when the Put
nam CT nty Commissioners passed
resolutid endorsing the extension.
Similar gesolutions have already
been passed >Rluffton, Columbus
Grove and Kalida{ village councils
and by various org knizations within
the communities. THE resolutions
are being forwal led to the State
Highway Depart ent.
Milk from Al ibiotic-treated quar-
ters should nY be markesed for six
Also survi ng are sons, P. Frank,
Fort Thomae KY; Victor, Hebron,
.;ksFrank It, Lexington, KY;
daughters, MRS. Grace Cochrone,
Kane, Pa; and Esther Patterson, at
home; sisters, n 5. Roy Bay, Detroit
and Mary A Patterson, Tacoma,
Wash; and he grandchildren.
DIR. H. FXKellogg officiated at
the services Sunday with burial in
Maple Grove Nmetery. The Basing-
er funeral home was in charge of
arrangements.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-10
Mmcene Ransbottom, Raymond Spangler
Exchdnge\VoUs In Home WGdding

stone nee lace and earrings, gifts
of the gf4 4om.
Mrs. Wneta Kline, sister of the
bride, servedss her matron of honor,
and Gene Bishf Sylvania, Ohio,
was the groom's b st man.
After a receipt IN for some so
guests, the couple left on their we'd
ding trip to Mac |, Ga. Since their
return, they arr making their home
at 43S South hin street, Bluffton.
The new n Is. Spangler is en-
ployed at thH BlufftQnaGo Community
hospital. Mr. SHngfer unemployed
at Il Triple Electrical 9hstrument
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-10

! ndj tiQAs3Were that the motorist
did AotASee r. Van Meter on top
of the wagon and decided to try
his skill at loof4pg the bottle over
the car on top of the wagon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-10

Milk from a hbiotic-treated quar-
ters should no be marketed for six
, 1953-12-07

DELI
poration which has more than
800 machines in Puerto Rico,
and which has been in opera
ton in that territory for thir-
ty years.
, 1953-12-07

Section G.. ST. John. Virgin Islgnds, Project 53-105,
Is Cruz Bay Consolidated School new construction
3. East End Elementary School. addition.
8. Horace Mann Elementary School. new construction,
/ Benjamin Franklin Elementary School, addition.
, 1953-12-07

Inc cCnSITuCUOn MCIuuES. -
Section a St. Croix, Virgin Islands Project 53-5O4
4. Christiansted Consolidated School, elementary part
new construction.
q La Vallee Elementary School elementary part.
Section F, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, Project 53-lO5
Alterations and additions to:
/. James Madison Elementary School,
2 Robert Herriek Elementary School.
3. James Monroe Elementary School.
Evening star., 1953-07-13


in
Evening star., 1953-01-18

An exceptional value IN
q famous Westinghouse
toaster that toasts to any
desired shade. Guaran-
teed.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Has every wanted fea-
ture. Lullaby control
and delayed a lar m
"Electronic Servant"
appliance outlet. Model
SIS in mahogany COL
ored case,
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
By DAVID SCHWARTZ

American Jews are preparing
to celebrate the 300th year of the
settlement of Jews in America.
We shall hear no end about the
contributions of Jews to Amerl-
can history about all the great
men. But what about the Jewish
women?
AS No. 1 on such list, l would
put Rebecca Franks of ReVolun-
tionary days. 1 am sorry to say
that while she lived in ReVolu-
tionary days, she was herself a
Tory. She was one of the Beauty
Queens of the famous Mechianaza
in Philadelphia for whom the
British officers battled in tourna-
ment. She was regarded as kind
of Dorothy Parker of her day.
She wrote poetry and even called
George Washington to question
in her verse:
Thou hast supported an atroc-
ious cause Against thy king, thy
country and the laws"
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
Nine Greatest Amenicun-Jewish Women

ist, and a captain of the Texas
militia. She was admired by
about every important parsonage
from Mark Twain to LongfelloW.
The latter visited her in Paris
shortly before her death. She
was proud of her Judaism. She
is buried in Paris and on the
stone over her grave are the
words, "IIe Knoweth."
AS No. 4, / would offer Erne-
stine Rose, little known today, but
a pioneer of the woman suffrage
movement, who inspired Susan
Anthony.
AS No. 5, / place Emma LaZa-
rus, one of whose poems will be
read as long as there is an Ameri-
ca, for it is carved in stone-on
the Statue of Liberty.
"Give me your tired, your poor
Your huddled masses yearning
to breathe free"
AS No. 6, select Belle MOskO-
witZ, who was political figure
2o years ago, as the chief adviser
of Governor AL Smith.
No. 7, is Gertrude Stein, she
who wrote "a rose is a rose is a
rose" After that, no one will
ever mistake a rose for a sweet
potato. Miss Stein influence
on the modern school of literature
cannot be ignored.
For No. 8, I nominate Henrietta
Sold, the founder of Hadassah.
For No. 8, 1 have reserved a
place for Golda Myerson, one of
the rareSt kind of women - a
woman statesman. When a mem
Der attacked her in the Knesset,
another defending her, warned
that it was useless to throw stones
at Coda Myerson, for she would
pick them up and build roads with
them. The new roads of Israel
are part of her handiwork. She
is an Israeli minister, not an
American, but she was born in
Milwaukee, so l think she has
place on our list.
Are there any others who be-
long to history? Maybe we should
find place for Edna Ferber, who
will not be forgotten too quickly,
and there is Dorothy Parker,
whose father was a ROthSchild.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
Police Arrest
Former lrgun,
Stern Members

TEL AVN (JTA)-ISraeli pol
ice made a number of arrests to-
day among former members of
the Irgun Zvai Leumi and the
Stern Group in connection with
an alleged plot to blow up freight
ers anchored in Haifa port carry
ing reparations goods from Gee
many. Arrests followed the seiz-
ure of Ben-Zion Hartman, young
reporter for the newspaper Herut,
organ of the right-wing Herut
Party which strongly opposed the
reparationS agreement with West
Germany. Hartman was appre-
hended in the port area carrying
time-bomb. One of the freight
ers which would have been tar
gets for the attack was reported
to have cargo of arms and am
munition for the Israeli Army.
The Herut Party disassociated
itself today from the alleged plot
which it strongly condemned. The
party statement recalled the de-
claration of its leader Menachem
Begin, that the fight against
German reparations should be car
ried on only through parliament
tary action.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
Rebecca Franks married a Brit

Rebecca Franks married Brit
iSh officer and moved to England.
In her later years, she was salC
to have expressed regret that she
had not taken the Revolutionary
side. No story of Philadelphia Of
those times can overlook her. She
belongs to history.
AS No. 2, / would list another
Rebecca = Rebecca GratZ of the
famous Gratz family. She is of
a little later time than the frs
Rebecca and was renowned for
her philanthropy, but earns her
place in history principally
through the fact or the legend
that she was supposed to be the
model for the Rebecca of Sir
Walter Scott's "Ivanhoe."
In No. 3 place L would put Ada
Isaacs Menken, who died in her
early thirties, but managed in her
short life to crowd in enough
living for four ordinary people.
She was the first strip teaser in
America, poetess, a pioneer Zion
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Frank White Resigns
AS President of NBC
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, July 27.-Frank
White has resigned as president
OF the National Broadcasting
Co., effective August 7. and
Board Chairman David Sarnoff
will assume the duties of the Of
flee until a new president is
elected, the network announced
today.
Statements by Mr.. Sarnoff
and Mr.. White said Mr.. White
had asked to be relieved of his
duties to take long and COM
plete rest ordered by his physi-
clan. Mr.. White had been
president since the first of the
year, when he succeeded joseph
H. Mcconnell, who resigned to
become president of Colgate
Palmolive-Peet Co.