davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Anucostiu Juniors Get By

Anacostia Highs junior football
team had the closest call yester-
day as it nosed out 'Roosevelt's
Juniors. 1912. In other Junior
tilts, Landon blanked Friends,
l4-O. and Western beat Blair. 1910,
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Muddox's GouIs Tell

Pete Maddox booted two goals
yesterday to help Oxon Hill de-
feat Maryland Park, go, in a
Prince Georges County High
School soccer game.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
OUTDOORS

Barring bad weather this week
end, fishing should be excellent
for those who venture to Chesa-
peake Bay after rockfsh. In
Evening star., 1949-10-28
District Linkswomen
Score Sweep Over
Baltimore Team

The intercity golf team of the
Women's District Golf Association
apparently had a hunch it could
beat Baltimore's top team, as after
three postponements it finally
played the second half of the
me-and-home series and won
10R-712, yesterday at Elkridge
Thus Mrs. Hugh Nicholson S
team had a record of two vic
tories, both over Baltimore, and
a defeat at the hands of the Vir-
ginia All-Stars for the season. A
scheduled match with Philadel-
phia was Cancelled because the
District could not field a repre-
sentative team.
Results:
Warrington.
Mrs. Walter Stokes, Manor, and Mrs.
Albert Bower, Manor 3
Mrs. Hugh Nicholson, Chevy Chase,
and Mrs. Betty Meckley, Kenwood
Betty CARRIER. Argyle, and Mrs. Rex
Mrs: E. 6. Ferribsy, Chevy Chase. and
Mrs. g. H. CLARK. Chevy Chase 3
Mrs. L: B. Plat. Columbia. and Mrs.
s. 3: croeker, Congressional 3
E. P. Moore, Army and Navy----- "
Evening star., 1949-10-28
Totals

Baltimore.
Marry EAnn Downey, B. c. c., and Mrs.
Claude Richard, C. c. OF Maryland o
Mrs. T. E. schluderberg. B. C. c.. and
Mrs. Charles M. Mes, jr, Green
Mrs. NJ. Louise Bell, B. c. c., end
Jeannette Myers. Suburban 2
Mrs. Alexander Gordon, Elkridge. and
Mrs. Redmond Stewart, jr., Green
Spring 0
Mrs Donald Murray, Rolling Road.
and Mrs. Cameron c. Barr. c. c. of
Maryland O
Mrs. John A. Tompkins, jr., Elkridge,
and Mrs. I. Manning Parson, jr.,
Evening star., 1949-10-28

quite profitable. However, bait
minnow stock must be purchased
from dealers, list of which will
be furnished by the FWS If re-
quested or may be seined from
lakes and streams upon the ad-
vice of State conservation author
tiles.
The Board of Directors Of the
National Capital Skeet Club has
ruled that until further notice
the club will not be open on We'd
nesdays.. Poor attendance and
likely bad weather are the rea-
sons for this action. The club,
however, will be open for shoot
ing on Sunday as usual. Here's
a good opportunity to get back
the "feel" Of your fowling piece
prior to the advent of the general
hunting season, which opens in
Maryland on November Is.
Evening star., 1949-10-28

Totals
Evening star., 1949-10-28

When your eyes light on them l.
you'll know our fabrics are hands A,e.
But we really wish you could see
them after season-on.season Of
hardy wear. Then you'd kn0Iu they
are choice, all-wool fabrics from Amer
ica's top mills. We tailor them in our
own factories, sell them direct in our
own stores. These Suits have a long
life ahead of them!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-27

FOR RENT Room for couple.
Call Mu- 1908 t-2O9
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-27
MIA To Hold
Convention
In Atlanta

ATLANTA (ANP)- The Natl
onal Organization of New Farm
ers of America will hold it's 18th
National convention at the Butler
Street YMCA and First Congre-
g%ational church, here Oct. 1928,
it was announced last week by the
executive secretary, J. R. Thomas
of Virginia State college.
More than $50 delegates rep
resenting 10000 active members
Of 900 local chapters from the
18th southern and border states
will be in attendance.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-27

Lester L. Cecil when he answers
to the, charges Of burglary-at-night
in the robbery of the home of
Jack Spicer, owner Of the West
Side Cab company.
According to the record, May
es broke into the home of Spicer
312 Boyers st. and stole $12O in
cash and $500 worth of jewelry
and a pistol. None of the loot has
been discovered but the pistol ac-
cording to the police.
No less than five persons were
fined for numbers in Municiple
court Wednesday morning when
they appeared in front of Judge
Paul Sherer and plead guilty to
the charge of having gambling
paraphernalia in their possession.
Those charged were: Dock
Lewis, 2455 Lakeview ave., Collar
Durham, 1873 Randolph st. and
Oscar McDavis, of Van Buren, st,
Lincoln Heights. All received fines
Of $40 and cost.
Lyman T. Page, BOAT Gilbert
ave, Cincinnati, Ohio and Lucille
R. Hill of 40 Weller st. received
fines Of $25 and cost for the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-27
same offense.

same offense.
Charles Asbury Jr, of 80 N.
Summit st, was fined $50 and
cost and had his driving rights
suspended for a period of three
years for driving while drunk.
Ellie Decker Of 452 E. Fifth
st, was fined 5000 and cost and
sentenced to three months in the
workhouse for adultry.
Termed as an "Habitual drunk"
by the Court, Grover c.. Combs,
home at large was sent to the
workhouse for a term of six
months.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-27

tccncfuded from page ~

tcencuded from page IL
Loud spent Is months at Oak
Ridge, Tenn, working on the ell
electromagnetic separation of ura-
MUM 1856 from uranium 238. He
is a member Of the American
Association for the Advancement
of Science, the National Associa-
ton for Research in Science teach
ing, the American Association of
Physics Teachers and is on the
editorial staff Of PHYLON, quart
erly journal of Atlantic Univer-
sity.
He is state chairman of the
Progressive Party of Ohio and a
member of the National Committee
of the Progressive Party. He is a
member of the National Council
Of Arts, Sciences and Professions,
and the National Committee for a
Free Political Advocacy.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-27
AS | SEE IT

1t is hoped that Senator Robert
A. Taft's brother Charles will use
a bit more good taste when he
speaks here in Dayton on Novem-
Der FL than he did when he last
spoke here. Even tho Negroes
were visibly present in the audi
ence the Cincinnati city council
man commenced his address with
an indecent, chauvinistic joke with
the Negro as the butt. Taft will
speak at a Methodist Union ban
quet at the South Park Methodist
church.
For the lesser known Of the
Taft brothers to ingage in such
offensive TESTING is the more re-
prehensible since at the time he
was national president of the Fed
eral Council of Churches Of Christ
in America.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-27
Virginia AME
Zionists to Meet
Nov. l6

RICHMOND, VA. (ANP) 49, At
least 500 delegates and visitors
are expected to attend the Virgin
ia Annual conference of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Zion
church to be held here Nov. 16.
Bishop HIT. Medford, presid-
ing bishop, will be in charge Of
the meeting. Sessions will include
sermons, addresses on education,
reports on social and. religious
problems, financial reports, church
problems, and church expansion.
Other items on the agenda in
clude world peace and improved
race relations.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-27
From the Police bIotfer

concluded from page II
havior. They were: Callie E. Gar
rett caught with $12,69 in mer-
chandist in her possession and
Ruah A. Patterson with goods
amounting to $14,67.
Willard Strong, 20 Cliff st,
was fined $50 and cost for driving
while drunk. 10 days added to the
fine was suspended on condition
the damages on another car be
paid by the defendant.
Clinern A. Mayes, rs, of 1888
Home ave. will learn his fate from
the Common Pleas court Judge
Senator Taft-while on the sub
ject of Taft brothers : is schedul-
ed to stop off in Dayton while
stumping the state seeking to WOO
some labor and Negro votes away
from his thus far invisible oppon-
ent. Local Republicans have made
arrangements for the senior SEN
ator from Ohio to breeze in and
out of a meeting at the West Side
INCA.
Taft is ahead of himself, for the
senatorial elections will not be
held in Ohio until next year. He
is campaigning now because his
political future depends on his re-
election to the Senate. His goal
is Of course the White House. His
popularity among the working
masses, in spite Of Earl Brown,
is not one Of the things he is
famed for.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-27

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
couples and single men. Kitchen
privileges. He-5468 after 4 pm.
t-216
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-27

WE ARE. offering a thirty day
special at j 4 S Auto Service.
Brakes refined on any a SIG.
we also check your car for
winterizing free. Drive in, ask
for Mr.. Scaggs at 223 w. LIST.
rear of Grey Hound station.
AD-6436. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-27

FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
couples. 315 Hartford st. t-2O9
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-27


LOUISBURG, N. C. (ANP) -
To at least one man, the old adj
age that ''chivalry pay" doesn't
mean a thing.
Clarence Harris was in court
testifying for the defense at the
trial of Miss Rosa Swell. charged
with knitting a white man at Pilot
school last Sept. 8. Harris, being
the epitome of chivalry, testified
that he had knitted Perry. Other
witnesses, however, said the woman
was the knifer.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-27
CLASSIFIED ADS

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE Of kentucky's finest
hotels. SO rooms, cafe, inner
spring mattress in every room
bath. Always a room. 2516 w.
Madison ST., Phone Cypress
1926. Louisville, IL. KY.
FOX RENT - Rooms, day OF
weekly rates. Skyline hotel,
llov Germantown ST Flu U4Ul.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-27

WANT luck, success, happiness,
home, to be happy. Private read
ing daily. Fu-zZ55. Ia Barnett,
st.
Evening star., 1949-07-12

Father-It's fun to see how
much steadier Bill gets on his feet
each day and hear him laugh when
he gets his arms around his big
bail.
Evening star., 1949-07-12

White Plains: Please give the
preferred pronunciations of cum
laude, magma cum laude and
summa cum laude.-Mrs. G. D. P.
A. The phrases are pronounced
in two ways. The first is Standard
American, which prevails except in
solemn discourse. The second is
Latin.
Cum laude, with praise is: KUN
LAW-dee Iatin: koom LOUD-eh) !;
magma cum laude, with great
praise: MAG-nuh KUN LAW-dee
(Latin: MAG-nah koom LODU-eh) +;
summa cum laude, with the high
est praise: SUM-uh KUN LAW-dee
Gatin: SOON NAH koom LOUD
eh). There is still another: insigne
cum laude, with notable praise:
in-SIG-nee KUN LAW-dee Gatin:
in-SIG-neh koom LOUD-eh).
Muskegon: Will you please tell us
how to pronounce Nazi and Nazism?
H. Y.
A. First choice: NAHT see,
NAl1 -SlAlll. OCCOIlu SliOlCC. IVA l
see, NAT-Sizm.
@. Good usage requires that the
word loan be used as noun only.
1 lend you money. It then becomes
loan. Money to loan" is wrong
Should be Money to lend Right?
ID. T.
A. In modern usage, loan is both
noun and verb Formerly, loan was
noun and lend was verb. But
today the authorities sanction loan
as a verb: I will loan you the
money. I loaned you the money
am loaning you the money. Per-
sonally, I prefer lend, lent, lend
ing.
@. Please define and pronounce
the words geriatrics and geriatri-
cian.-M. M.
A. Geriatrics is the branch of
medicine that studies and treats
ailments and diseases of old age
Pronounce it: JEHR-ee-ATriks. A
geriatrician is q physician who
practices geriatrics. 0eriatrtcian y
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Goren on Bridqe
A CRYSTAL Ball Wanted!

BY neat bit of dummy technique,
Arthur Glatt, one of the Middle
Vests foremost life masters, was
able to save his partnership from
the effects of North's ebulliency, by
bringing home the four-spade con-
tract in the deal shown above. 1t
was played in the final round OF
the Chicago Bridge Association in
dividual tournament staged annual
ly in the Windy City for possession
of the Tribune Trophy.
The event shattered all American
records for attendance when field
of over 300 contestants toed the
starting mark in an effor to qualify
for one of the coveted 81 places in
the four sessions of final play. Glatt
won the runnerup trophy, having
been nosed out at the wire after
leading most of the way.
The third-position opening of
one spade is quite normal, though
1t is to be observed that this hand
would not qualify as an opening bid
IN either first or second position.
After Vests overcall of two dia-
monds, North permitted the pos
session of six trumps to induce an
unjustified palpitation of the heart,
with the resultant outburst of four
spades. With no high card outside
the trump suit, it would have been
more discreet for North to allow his
partner some leeWay, to provide for
the contingency that he had opened
with a shaded third-hand bid.
West opened the king of dia-
monds and on the fall of EastS eight
continued with the ace. East's play
of the queen at trick two left no
doubt as to the holding in that suit
and West continued with the third
round, though with little hope that
such play would have any offensive
value Declarer could surely ruff
high enough to shut out East. The
play would succeed, however, in the
remote case where East held the
singleton king of spades.
Declarer ruffed high enough to
hold the trick and then set about
plan of action that would hold his
loss in the heart suit to one trick.
This was anything but rosy pros
pect. Unless one of the defenders
held a doubleton containing high
heart honor he was ready to give UP
the ghost, so he proceeded on that
basis. He played club to the ace
and ruffed a club in dummy, re-
turned to his hand with trump
and ruffed the remaining club. He
then pulled the last outstanding
trump and played a heart to the ace
and a heart out. West was in with
the queen of hearts and found him.
self in a hopeless position. Whether
he led a diamond or a club, declarer
could ruff in dummy and discard
the losing heart from his own hand.
If under the ace of hearts West had
dropped the queen, declarer would
have continued with a heart and as
West played the ten he would be
permitted to hold the trick, for East
could not afford to overtake.
1t was pointed out to declarer
that had West shifted to heart at
trick two the contract would have
been defeated. To which Glatt re-
piled, "If from that holding West
had dared to make the play, I for
one. would have been in favor OF
awarding him the trophy then and
there"
copyright, 1s4e. By Charles L. oorsn.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Ansuer tn DIAGNOSIS.
Natures Children
BY Lillian Cox Athe)

feet apart. They are parked along
the black sand at the point where
the surf breaks.
Sea lions have no quarrel with
man. You can beach your dory with
out fear of attack. The giant bulls
are formidable in appearance
Clothed in shaggy yellow brown hair
coats, they stand as high as a polar
bear and weight 1,400 pounds. But
their minds are on establishing a
harem. They have business with
each other, none with man. Behind
the guard-line are the cows and
younger generation lolling on the
sand ignoring your presence alto
gether.
Authorities believe that the sea
lions will continue to arrive early
every summer as long as the weird
island does not explode beneath
them and sink into the sea.
The coat of the Stella sea lion is
coarse yellow-brown hair without
the silken undercoat of fur, so it has
little or no commercial value. Dur
ing earlier days, these lions were the
mainstay of the Aleuts who used
the animals for food, clothing, and
shelter as the Eskimos did the
walrus, rs 1t Is, the Stella sea lion
has everything pretty much his own
way with Uncle Sam acting as
guardian.
Evening star., 1949-07-12

The home of the largest colony OF
sea lions is Bogoslof, an area of the
Aleutian Island Refuge, patroled
by the United States Fish and Wild
life Service. BY island standards
it is an infant, being born within
the last two centuries. Its crest still
steaming and smoking.
At one time its eruptions were so
frequent the island was popping in
and out of sight. The Russians
named it Disappearing Isle. Bogoslof
is scarcely more than mile long a
quarter of that wide, lying in the
open sea less than so miles north OF
Umnak in the Aleutian chain. The
forbidding cliffs rise sheer and erect
from the sea. The tiny outpost of
land is strangely barren. 1t is the
birthplace of thousands of Murres,
the hangout of thieving gulls and
the home of 5000 sea lions in early
summer.
The uninciting beaches are cover
ed with black, sterile volcanic sand.
There Is no harbor and no safe
anchorage short of a mile away.
You approach the island in q dory.
Feeling your way carefully over the
shoals, you soon hear the roar Of the
believing bulls. Later you make
out the giant sentinels arranged In
10 row method1cally spaced % many
Evening star., 1949-07-12

Score one for a correct solution tc
the first five problems. The last
counts five.
/. An ordinary breath brings ap-
proximately how much air into the
lungs?
pint l quart 2quarts ! gallon
2. Which one of the following cities
has only one major league base
ball team?
Cleveland Philadelphia
Chicago Boston
3, Which one of the following sub
stances would produce the least
smoke when burning?
Tar paper Hard coal
Wood Soft coal
4. The father Of poult would
make which characteristic sound?
Bark Gobble Heehaw Ba-a
S. Which one Of these condiments
is obtained from the bark Of q tree?
Cinnamon Cloves
Pepper Peppermint
6. This is an analogy problem In
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Test Your Horse Sense syDr CIV. c'on'

which the first two terms on the line
are related to each other in some
way. Study this relationship care
fully: then select one of the four
words in capital letters which has
similar relationship to the third
word of that same line. You are
entitled to one point for each cor
rect judgment.
(a) Mare: Colt: Eve: HEIFER-
LAMB-SHOAT-CYGNET.
CD Hand: Glove: Foot; HEEL
TOE-ANKLE-SOCK.
Co Gretna Green: Reno: Mar
rage: DIVORCE LOVE - Chill
IDREN-HATE.
Cd Eve: Adam: Rachel-SAM-
! l5ON-DAVID- -JACOB-MOSES.
(e) Pestle: Cleaver: Pharmacist:
BAKER BUTCHER - GROCER
FARMER.
Score yourself as follows: o-2,
poor; 3-6, average; 7-S, superior:
9-10, very superior.
ANSWERS in Column 81
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Points for Parents By Edy'h 7heme' we''se'
Whether or no

Whether not play Nth child Is boring depends
eher the adults interest ceners In the child In the
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Take Nv Word for 1t
By Frank Colby

pronounced: JEHR- -uh- -TRISH'-
un.
@. To settle a hot dispute be-
tween my husband and me, please
give the correct pronunciation OF
the sauce named Worcestershire
Noel.
A. It's WOOSS-t -ter-sher, the "oo'
is as in wood. Also, but less fire.
quentIy: WOOSS-ter-shear.
The troublesome who-whom conStruc-
ton is discussed in detail in Mr.. Colby
leaflet, CA. For copy of this help1u
leafiet: send sc in coin and a stamped
self-addressed envelope to Frank CODY
care of The Star, P. o. Box 80, Station
G. New York, 10. N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Word Game
Find "a or more words in
EVIGATE
meaning, Ito free from grit" Av-
erage is 80; limit, Is minutes.

Rule-1. Words must be OF four. OF
more letters. ,. Words which acquire, four
letters by the addition of IS" 1,l such as as
form of a word is used 4. Proper names
are not used. list will be published
. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-07-12

Answers to Test Your Horse Sense
l. l pint 2. Cleveland. 3. Wood.
4. Gobble. s. Cinnamon. g.. ta) Mare,
Colt: Eve, LAMB. Obl Hand, Glove Foot
SOCK (c) Gretpa. Reno; Marriage, Dl-
VORCE (d) Eve. Adam: Rachel. JACQB.
(e) Pestle, Cleaver; Pharmacist, BUTCHER.
Evening star., 1949-03-14
Miss Kwalwasser
And Geza de Kresz
Give ReCitalS Here
By EIeno de Soyn

Two violiniStS, Geza de KreSZ
and Helen KWalwasSer, made ap-
|pearances yesterday afternoon
and evening respectively, Mr.. de
Kresz playing sonatas with Norah
Drewett. English pianist, in the
Phillips Gallery. and Miss Kwal-
wasser making her debut here in
a recital at the National Gallery
Of Art.
Their programs were as differ
ent as their personalities. Mr.. de
Kresz's selections were scholarly
and informative, Miss Kwalwas-
ser's were designed to please.
The elder violinist, remembered
here as leader Of the Hart House
String Quartet, went of the
beaten track in program making
by including Biber's "Preludium
and Aria Con Variazioni" and
Marion Bauer's "Fantasie Quasi
Una Sonata, op. 1872 neither
heard here within the past Is
years, If ever before.
Biber's work. otherwise known
as THE Annunciation." Is the
first of Fifteen Mysteries" COM
posed in 1851. and intended to
honor, rather than describe, the
major events in the lives Of Jesus
and Mary. The reverential spirit
with which this sonata was
treated by the artists made it
interesting musically.
Miss Bauer's fantasie is strong
and vital, If too much on the
"appasionato" side which does not
leave sufficient Margin for shad-
ings. In the use of dissonance and
novel effects it is up-to-date, al
though composed q score Of years
ago. The abuse Of force made the
work seem monotonous with brief
periods of romantic or dramatic
interludes to relieve it. Mr.. de
Kresz and Miss Drewett gave it an
intelligent reading. smooth as to
ensemble, for which they are
noted.
Miss Kwalwasser proved herself
a talented and a spirited violinist,
Evening star., 1949-03-14

but to display 20 much IRE is
laudable, only If exaggerated bod
lily swaying can be kept in check.
Her performance of the Vivaldi-
Franko Concerto in G minor. -
Beethoven's Romance in G major,
op. 40" and of Franck's Sonata in
A major" showed also her lovely
cantabile tone and capacity for
ample nuance. She was unusually
fortunate in having Martin Canin
for her partner at the piano, who
learned to do his part without
looking at the music. Usually the
roles are reversed. for it is the
violinist who prefers to play this
popular piece from memory. The
pianist gave Miss Kwalwasser just
the right amount of support,
blending his tones with hers most
adroitely.
Evening star., 1949-03-14
RutIedge and Gillette
To Tdk at Iowa Dinner

Justice Rutledge and Senator
Gillette. Democrat. of Iowa, will
speak at a Jefferson-Jackson day
dinner to be held by Iowans in
Washington at Z pm. Thursday
at the Hotel Roger Smith.
The committee in charge in
cludes William Jacobson, Cy Farr.
Mrs. Catherine Harrington, Mrs.
Gillette and Thomas DAILY.
Evening star., 1949-03-14
Simmons Alumni to Meet

Representative Bolton Repub-
lican, of Ohio, will address the
Washington alumni club Of Sim
mons College at 8:15 o'clock to-
night at the Willard Hotel.