davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Meniom Webster
DICTIONARIES


q Originally 500 kswbss "a
Dictionary --------3.5o
] Originally $50 ksmbsr 10
Dictionary -------S.00
= Originally $50 kumbss IL
Dictionary 90
5 orisisnIIy 1000 Number ia
Stationery, street Floor.
The Hecht Co.,
Washington Store Only
50 Originally 4.s5 and SOS
Boys Cotton Longies
s1
Sturdy cotton ionoiss reduced
only becouss Of broken sizes!
Plain colon, trim, tailored style!
Sizes s. I. 8, 3. 10 ard II.
60Hr Sh0p, SECOND Ft0ofs
Tbs Hecht Co,
Warrington Store Only
lis Originally 5.ss 70 5.ss
Misses and Momen's
Royon Crepe Blouses
3.4o
Select your tovorife from o wide
selection OF styles. There ore
lace trimmed as we'll os etussics
shltwoist styles. chooss lono.
cop or short sleeves In q vuristy
Of coIors. Some soiled from
hondiinc. Broken sire ronoe 81
To 40.
Blouses, Street Floor.
The Hecht %,
WQshfnaton Store OnlH
Evening star., 1949-04-28
It's Pieces Originally l.2o
Costume JeweIy
6Oc '.!iss.s z:s

coIorful, novelty neekioees
broceIets, pins and sorrings!
JeDelry,
Street Floor, The Hechf Co,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Sports Equipment I

33. Orig. 7.so Odd Golf Irons,
stepedoWn shofts -----3.99
I Orig. 5.o5 Badminton Reeksss.
9ut Strung 49, k.SS
rs Orig. 1850 to 400 Tennis
Rceisefs. gut strung $500
Sports Equipment, Street
Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1949-04-28
$3.50 TO $50 Woren's
Misses
Gowns and Poiomos
3.95

Brushed royon and Bollbriceon
gowns and 2-pc. poiomos, fomous
moke, severoI styles, blue, moixe.
teorose. Broken sizes "a to 20.
80 Originally SOS kylen TEieot
Slips. toiIored style, 4-oore. full
cut bro with adjustable strops.
by o famous rnoker. Sizes SO
TO 40, brown only. Nov. z.SS
The Hecht Co.,
Knit Undtes, Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-04-28
l57 Originally $50
Misses GirdIes and
Ponty-GirdIes
s1

Lightweight puli-ons, smoli, me
dunn, Jorge. Pink and white
1856 Originally 7.50 10 z4.s5
Girdlss snd foundatiens. teorose
only. Some : -boned front ard
back. Broken sizes Is TO 90 in
the sirdles. large sizes in the
foundations. Now
The Hecht Co.
Girdles, Third Floor,
Warrington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Washington. Store Only
MEMS WEAR SPECIALS!
Mems Furnishings

SssssSS
s. osis. 1.ss 10 4.So esasss
Make Meas Shirts, white brccd-
cloth ard woven ncdros; sixes
Tor large men. ~. ls: sleeve
lengths, "a 10 3S---t.5e
10 osis. 100 ps,s limsa HssI-
kerehiefs. hond-rolIed edges.
hond rnoooercrned <es
Q Orig. i.so = 400 Fsmsss
Maks Svspsndsss. elip-on and
button type eSs
5 Orig. 2i.60 hsaAssms 6sa-
siss AIiisssss WsiIsss. lo-coros
gold filled corners - 800
tTcx inei.l
- oris. 100 10 $50 ciip-sa
Bsw Tiss. solid eolor ord fcncy
poffefns -~---- 51e
10 osis. $50 - $50 esmsss
Msks AsAlssis uaisa Ssits, cot
ton and royon, properly lobeIed
as TO u,otefiol eonsent; sizes 20
70 % ySe
Mems Fnrnishincs. Street
Floor, WashfrUtoa
Evening star., 1949-04-28
80 Originally lbs % IS. IS
Women's Better
Goats
s53

Af-wcol sobordines ond light
weight wool bsuodeloth fined
ard bosy Styles, novy. block,
doeio, and Grey. sixes ~ 70 a
ond l4h to 24h n shs group.
Is osisiaslly 49.sS sat SIS
Wsmsa's cssssG cssss, cerdigon
and collorsd styles. Grey, blus.
docio, green. sixes ~ 10 -,
I4h 10 z4Iz IN tts group 80
W0msx.s BettM Coefs,
Third Floor. Washington Store
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Special Purchase
32S Fomous Moke
leother Belts
go
Mems FErHishinrs. Street
Floor, Washington

Fomous Make teot,,er Belts with
reoulor and covered buckles. In
ton. brown, block. Sizes 90 TO 10.
Mems Furnishings, Street
Floor. Washington
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Mems Sports Wear

96 Orig. ATS csstss Tee Shirts.
solid colors; sizes sn,oil. medium
and large e--------- t.65
s osis. 1888 - 1895 Moss
Spess slseks. plsoted fronts. solid
colors; broken sizes - 2.9e
Mems Sport Shop, Street Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Mems Shoes

IS Orig. 1926 10 1875 Femess
Brend Mems oxfosds block and
brown; severoi patterns: broken
sizes -- ---- 1888
Z Orig. 1880 Riding Scots, fo-
NOUS moke; sizes l/6, H6h.
3.99
ISo-io.s5 20 1875 Femous
Brand oxfords. block and brown;
spode lost; oIso brown wing tips
in Scotch oroins: broken Sizes,
7.i9
~ Orig. $50 Mems opers Slip
psss. leather soles ond rubber
heels. plain and two-tons pot
terms; broken sizes ----2.ee
Mems Shoes, Second Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1949-04-28
40 Originally 4.s5
Teen CosuoI Shoes
1.s4

Ali-ieother cosuoi, mocccsin-sype
shoes, with sturdy "neolite" soles
and heels. Broken Sizes 4 TO 8.
Teen Shoes, Second Floor.
The Hecht Co,
Washington Stors Only
Evening star., 1949-04-28
50 Originally l4.ss 10 1925
Women's Dresses
ST

Royon prints ond crepes, also
some redinootes with dresses.
sizes l41z to. 24h. new spring
colors.
80 Originally zz.ss 10 1875
Wemsa's Dresses. prints and
crepes. also print dresses with
wool jackets, spring colors, bro
ken sizes l4k to 24H--- SO
Women's Dresses. Third Floor,
The Hecht Co,
Warrington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-04-28

The Hecht Co..
Fur Salon, Third Floor.
Wdshangton Store Only
Evening star., 1949-04-28
36S Orig. $50 TO 500
MEMS NECKWEAR
1.39

Fomous Make keckweor. OIL
silks. de luxe royons. rich-lockino
silk sotirs. Hand toilored. Many
wonsed patterns and eolors-
Mems Furnishings. Street
Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1949-04-28
n ovioinoIly 1895 10 SIS
II. miss suits
3 3.ss

AH-woci oobordines and mems
weor fobrics; navy. block beige,
rcd; broken Sizes 3 to 5.
Young WdshingtoHiaa shop.
Third Floor. Warrington;
Second Floor, StlreY SpriMG
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-26
Khan in Confusion
AS Leader Quits

gro. The latter is reported to be
recovering from bruises suffered
in a hospital. He vas a farm stu
dent under the CT bill of rights.
The white victim Dragged that
none of the floggers were men,
bers of the khan because, he said
proudly, "I'm a member Of the
khan myself"
Prosecutor Perry in admitting
that he was a member Of the khan
once, said:
was a young man when |
joined the organization under the
influence and leadership Of older
men l respected. I saw the folly
that the khan of yesterday was
heading for.
"But l have been thankful
many times since that I sensed
the course that the ku klux khan
was going to take and quite the
organization soon after I joined
it. It was not the course of wis
dom to have poined it."
whether klansmen are guilty
or not it is the spirit that is en-
gendered when such organizations
operate in our community and
other communities.
He then pledged that he "will
work tirelessly and with every
implement at his command to pro-
tect you and yours from all peo-
pie who seek to s~traighten things
without due process of law"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-26

or low on the back Of your head.
Corsages should not be worn
on the shoulder, they make your
head appear to be pushed down
into the shoulders.
Keep the neckline always SIM
pie, with no frills and no ruffles.
Always do the hair with the thot
in mind to direct attention from
the neck and no one will ever
think of you as short necked.
A tip from fashion-this fall
you will wear many loose and
flowing panels, both from dresses,
skirts and coats.
Etiquette says-it is incorrect
to leave a cocktail set on the cof-
fee table in front of the sofa
when not in USE.
Address Bessie F. Bell, car of
Global News Syndicate, Inc, for
the following leaflets and enclose
10 cents in cash or stamps: Ten
Points on being attractive, Slim
ming the Waistline, Your Mea-
surements, and Minerals for
Beauty, P. O. Box SO, Manhattan
vile Station, N. Y. 81, N. Y.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-26
Things That
Interest Women

If you are not blessed with a
swan-like neck, there's no need 70
go around with your chin on your
chest. Use a bit Of ingenuity when
arranging your hair-do and you
can be as distinguished looking as
the beauty that was born with a
swan-like neck.
The short necked can wear to
advantage off-shoulder, or drop
shoulder dresses. Do not wear
high neckline dresses, the ever
popular ascot or jabot, unless of
course, your hair-do is piled high
on the top of your head.
At this time, royalty Of the
jewels (pearls) are very fashion
able and the choker style, con-
sisting Of from one to seven
strand, are high fashion. But un-
less you want your already short
neck to appear shorter and even
cluttered, you would be wise to
choose your pearls in the long or
rope style.
When wearing flowers in your
hair place them high on the head.
Never place flowers over the ear
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-26
Birmingham
Negroes Live
Where They Please

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 26.
(ANP)-Birmingham Negroes r
standing up for their rights to
live where they have legally pur-
chased homes despite efforts. of
whites to set up strict segregation
zones for colored and white resi-
dents.
|, Last week a IL citizen all-Ne-
gro committee refused to meet
with a five man white committee
to figure out a plan to get Ne
groes out of the controversial
North Smithfield area.
Backing up their side of the ar
gument, Negro leaders point out
that in Atlanta there have been
no segregation zoning laws since
1926. In Atlanta when a Negro
moves into a white neighborhood,
the whites just move out.
In other cases leaders of both
races meet and discuss possible
action when some whites protests.
This committee is picked my the
mayor.
Commissioner James Morgan of
Atlanta told George R. Bynum,
chairman of Birmingham's zoning
board adjustment, that in his city
realtors, agents, and others ad-
here to a 'code of ethics" or rules
set up by the State Real Estate
board. BY working through these
codes real estate dealers and at
Continued on page three)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-26
Gifted Render
LuCk!. MADAME Lee
First Time Here

Reader and Adviser
Gives advice on all affairs Of life,
business, love, marriage, divorce,
health and family affairs. Price
in reach Of all. Located in trailer
at city limits Of Franklin, Ohio,
north ON U. s. rs. Look for sigp
at Smiths Trailer Camp. Hours
10 a.. m. until 10 p. M.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-26

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July &c.
(ANP)-The state of Alabama
and the ku klux khan appeared to
be in confusion as numerous new
developments came up during the
past week. In short the following
things have happened:
1. DR.. E. P. Pruitt, head of the
Federated Ku Klux Khan, Inc, de-
clared that he was resigning from
the organizations because he did
not like its methods.
2. Two more persons we're flog-
ged-but not by the xxx. One
was a klansman himself, Dolph
Bailey, 25, and the other a Ne
gro, S. j. Thomas.
3. Circuit Solicitor Emmett
Perry, prosecutor in the grand
jury Investigations which brought
indictments for II men, admitted
that he was once a member of
the khan. He added his name to
that of another official, Judge
George Lewis Bales of Circuit
court, as an ex-klansman involved
in the case.
4. An unordained holiness"
preacher, R. C. Lyons, as, WIS
arrested as the person who prayed
over one of the flogging victims
last month.
5. The Jefferson county grand
jury investigating the case was
criticized because of it's person
mel which included an ex-klans-
man.
6. The trial of the II indicted
men will come up in September.
7. The home of William Hugh
Morris, serving an indefinite sent
ence for contempt Of court for re-
fusing to submit khan records to
the grand jury, was reported TO
have been ransacked.
In declaring that he was dis
gusted with the methods used by
the khan, DR.. Pruitt moved his
medical practice from Birming-
ham to Springville, 26 miles north
east. The retiring chairman of the
khan board of governors said:
81 am quitting as head Of the
khan for personal reasons-I think
sometimes it doesn't hurt to burn
a cross-but the other things that
some people have done and the
khan has gotten the blame for, I
never approve and never will.
81 differ with some Of the ele-
ments that have wormed their way
into the klan-men who use khan
robes to go out and whip peo-
ple."
Two whites, Bobby Buckner
and Buck Burkhalter of Alexan-
der City, have been arrested in
connection with last weeks fog
ging of a klansman and a Ne
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Is Honesty the Best Policy?

In these columns less space has
been assigned to the art of deception
than my natural impulses would die
tate. This is because OF my dis
inclination to hold up to ridicule the
unfortunate character who has been
duped by his fellow citizen. With
all hands in view IA luxury not en-
joyed by the actual participant). the
carping critic finds it too easy to-
look down his nose at the player
who has fallen victim to the we'll
laid scheme of his antagonist.
The commonly practiced false
cards, of the king from king-queen
and the queen from queen-jack, reek
Of Kansas in August. 1t is refresh
ing therefore to record, for change.
a subtle bit of alse-discarding by
my teammate Myron Fields of New
York, West in today's hand. 1t took
place in this years competition for
the Vanderbilt Cup, in which an in
genious method was resorted to In a
successful effort to paint a false
picture Of the hand for declarer's
eyes.
It will be seen that on the COM
bined holding, as between three no.
trump and four spades, the latter
was the superior contract and the
question my be raised as to the
placing Of the guilt for the final
contract of three no-trump. Ordi-
narily with a holding of four trumps
and a singleton, the return to the
suit by responder Is automatic, but
in this case with an established FIVE
card diamond suit to run, there is
something to be said for North's
choice. The shorter road to game
might well prove safer, If South
happens to have a very anemic
four card spade suit. South's choice
of three no-trump without a dia-
mond stopper does not appeal to
this contributor, who would have
gone to four spades after the double
raise.
West opened the three of clubs
and declarer played the jack, as the
only real hope of winning two tricks
in the suit. Easts queen went to
declarer's ace. The five diamond
tricks were then run. East followed
three times and then discarded the
ten, followed by the seven of hearts
to announce possession of the ace,
SO that partner would not discard
any clubs in an attempt to guard
some heart honor. On the third
diamond West let 60 the two of
hearts He then shed the nine, fol-
lowed by the queen, holding on to
the eight and the four.
Declarer was now apparently left
to the spade finesse for his contract,
but to him it appeared that there
was safer way to bring in the ninth
trick. West now appeared to be out
of hearts; is known to have had
just two diamonds and evidently
started with flve clubs, that would
leave him with three spades, ons Of
Evening star., 1949-07-13

North and South vulnerable, West
Evening star., 1949-07-13

A human being can make a bowl
of sort by placing his hands to-
gether, with palms open and curved
a little upward at the sides.
Many a person has done that IN
modern times to take water from a
spring so he could drink 1t. When
a cup or bowl is missing, that is a
handy thing to be able to do!
In the Stone Age 1t is quite likely
that the hands were used very often
to make bowls of that sort. Also it
is quite likely that large shells Of
shellfish were employed as bowls. In
some sections of the world, chiefly
on Pacific islands, the shells Of coco
nuts (cut in half serve the purpose
From remains left by Stone Age
people in Europe, 1t Is plain that
stones sometimes were followed out
to make cups and bowls. These were
excellent utensils, but it took a great
deal Of time to make them.
What else could be done to make
bowls? They could be carved out Of
wood and we may figure that wooden
bowls must have been made in Eu-
rope long ago. Wood wastes. away,
however and men have failed to find
wooden bowls In the caves where
Stone Age people used to live.
Something more lasting Was found
In clay. In the latter part Of the
Evening star., 1949-07-13
NV Word for 1t
By Frank Colby

mist. From Washington dispatch:
"Mr. Truman s oval Office was packed
with Government officials, congress
sional leaders, wives and friends Of
Acheson!"
From a news story about goings
on in the Capitol at Harrisburg, Pa:
The Senate Judiciary COMMITTEES
discussed legislation banning dis
elimination in employment for two
hours"
What goes on in Kansas City:
"Neighbors saw on the porch Joseph
Bova. wearing only shorts and his
wife"
See what I mean?
The troublesome who-whom construc-
leaflet, C-24. For a copy Of this leaf1st.
send 5 cents incoin, and . stamped, self
addressed envelope to Frank Colby. care
of The Star, P. O. Box oq, Station G,
New York 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Test Your Horse Sense
Bv Dr. G. W. Crone

Score one for a correct solution
to the first five problems. The last
counts five.
/. Which one of the following is
called dead language?
Greek Hebrew Latin Portuguese
2. Strip mining is usually associ-
ated with which of these products?
Gold Coal Silver Salt
3. Hops are usually associated with
the making OF which product below?
Candy Paint Coffe Beer
4. Which one of the following
metals is the best conductor Of elec-
tricity?
Silver Copper Iron Aluminium
5. The word adobe" should make
one think primarily of which State
in the United States?
Maine Arizona Washington Florida
6. The five methods of transporta-
tation listed in the left hand column
below demand shelters OF various
sorts. The latter are popularity
designated by the names shown in
the right hand column. You deserve
one point for each correct matching.
(a) Airp)ane (v) Shed
(bl Street car (w) House
(c) Bus (x) Barn
Cd Train ty) Hangar
(e) Boat Cd Garage
Score yourself as follows: o.,
poor; 3-6, average; 7-S, superior;
9-10, very superior.
ANSWERS.
/. Latin (but it helps us with English
more than all OF the others combined
2. Coal g. Beer f. Silver tbut it is too
expensive). 6. (a) Airplane-Hanear ~:
Is. (d) Train-shed W. (e Boat-House
Evening star., 1949-07-13
English as She Is Wrote.

You don't have to be illiterate
to be successful writer. political
commentator or Hollywood gossip
reporter. I say, you don't HAVE to
be illiterate. But If you are, you'll
fare just as well.
For example, here is an English
as She Is Wrote" item taken from
the synidicated column Of pyschol-
ogist who is discussing the proper
way to rear children.
"A naughty, headstrong youngster,
whose parents have allowed him to
develop into such an adult per-
sonality, are at least partly guilty
of his misdeeds thereafter"
Now let us eliminate the clause
between the commas, and we have
this remarkable statement: "A
naughty, headstrong youngster e.
are at least partly guilty OF his
misdeeds thereafter!" To which one
can only reply. "Of course, he are. "
The same writer recommends that
parents occasionally use corporal
punishment" Corporal punishment
is legal term defined as: Physical
injury inflicted on the body OF one
convicted of crime, and including
the death penalty, flogging, SEN
tence to a term of years, ETC.
American College Dictionary.
That's pretty severe punishment
for kicking the cat or refusing to
eat your Krunchy- -Wunchies. The
word he should have used Is: cor
poreal, pertaining to the human
body" pronounced: kawr-PORE-
ee-ull.
Here's a gem found in q news
story about the death of Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise: ''Dr. Wise was
born in Hungary where his forebears
had been rabbis for generations on
st. Patrick's Day, and the fact de-
lighted him." One wonders what the
.raggi's forebears did on the other
1854 days Of the year.
For want of a comma, Secretary
of State Dean Acheson Is q bfga-
Evening star., 1949-07-13

which very likely was the queen.
At any rate, If he is permitted to
cash his remaining four clubs he
will presumably have nothing to
return but spade. On this line of
reasoning declarer exited with a
club. West ran his four club tricks
at the end of which declarer tri-
umphantly spread his hand as If to
say, I've got you neighbor," but to
his chagrin Mr.. Fields produced a
heart to return to- his partner for
the setting trick.
-fCnnyriRht 1a4a. By Charles H. Gorep.) }
Evening star., 1949-07-13

An Illustrated leafet telling about the
everyday life Of the ancient Romans will
be mailed without charge to any reader
who incloses . stamped return envelope
addressed to himself. Send your letter to
Uncle Ray In care Of The Star. Ask for
Rome and the Olden Romans" and allow
about 10 days Tor reply.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Uncle Rays Corner
BY Romon Coffmon

Stone Age. the art of making pottery
was learned. We know this from
thousands of objects whcih were left
by people of that period. For the
most part the clay bowls, cups and
Jars have been located in a badly
broken condition, but some of them
have been made over again by gluing
the pieces together.
There are many kinds Of clay,
including the common clay which
makes up "clay soil" Clay soil is
good for raising certain crops. A
vast amount of rock, chiefly shale,
has come from common clay which
has hardened in the course Of the
years.
Common clay supplies q sticky
mud, but it is far from being At for
making good clay dishes. Other
kinds of clay are used for that
purpose. Several kinds Of white or
gray clay are employed for pottery
One kind of clay has the special
name Of "potter's clay" Another Is
"pipe clay" and a third is "sculptor's
clay"
Evening star., 1949-07-13
.oren on Bridqe
By chorIes H. Goren

North and South vulnerable, West
deals.
NORTH
AJ753
UJ
nAKQ84
&J65
WEST EAST
as A0942
2Q9s42 2A107
nJ2 H1063
&K1O732 4Q94
SOUTH
AAK106
VK653~
n975
&A8
The bidding:
West North. East South
Pass Pass Pass spade
Pass 3spades Pass 3NT
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, three of clubs.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Pic Pennunts OK

Guests at Grosvenor House,
London, were surprised when men
arrived carrying pennan.s bearing
the word pigs" but learned they
were members Of the Plastic In.
dustries Golfing Society, prepar-
ing for their annual dinner.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Word Game
Find IS or more words In
EROTESIS,

meaning, Interrogation for rhe-
torical effect" Average Is SO;
limit, IS minutes.
Rules-1. Words must be Of four or
more letters. 2. words which acquire four
letters by the addition Of IS" such as
bats" cats" are not used. g. Only one
form Of q word is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
tomorrow.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17

with wide blue eyes, and he is
now playing the role of Kirk Doug
las as a boy in Young Man With
a Horn" with Warner Bros, and
he doesn't remember his first part
in films.
II was three at the time" he
says, land / sat on somebody's
knee"
Being a very reserved young
man, who has never been known
to ham up a scene in his life,
Orley looks with amazement on
his elders. who are always acting
all over the place.
They make too much noise,' he
says. II got a sister, and she
wants to be an actress. say-let
her! She is just silly enough
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17

said that Carlo had imposed I'M
possible conditions. James Mason,
who was going to co-star with her,
had originally offered to finance
part of the picture. but he with
drew, too. Walter Wanger, who is
producing the film. has declared
that he will find the needed
capital and go ahead with the
production in Paris-with or with
out James Mason.
1 hope that Marta loren won't
have as much trouble in Italy as
Greta Carlo and Ingrid Bergman
l am sure she won't.
Ten year old Orley Lindgren.
after having appeared in 25 pic
; lures, Is not sure whether he
wants to be an actor, or not.
How can a guy tell what he's
going to be-" he asks, until he's
at least IS or 14?"
He's a tow-headed youngster