davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-21
clared Walter, who lives at 202I
Powhatan road, Hyattsville.

clared Walter, who lives at 2027
Powhatan road. Hyattsville.
Walters air brush still life is one
of six winning paintings by out
standing Washington area student
artists, which embellish The Stars
1850 calendar. The calendar Is
being distributed by carriers
throughout the newspapers cir
culation routes and will also be on
sale at the business counter in The
Star Building lobby at rs cents
each.
The Stars calendar art contest
this year is now under way for
area high school students, with
April the deadline for submitting
entries. Last years competition
included $50 entries and closed
with an exhibition in the Com
merce Department. The 1850 con-
test will also be exhibited there.
1t will stress art subjects associ-
ated with Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-21

that has been made against tuber-
culosis here.
Ollie v. Carpenter was elected
and installed as second vice presi-
dent of the group, and DR.. Lin
wood T. Hosley was elected and
Installed as sergeant-at-arms.
The meeting was held at the
Petworth Public Library, Upshur
street and Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
SnowdrOps.
(ScillGs).

Snowdrops are the first Towering
bulbs to push their way out of the
ground in early spring. If you have
a sunny spot warmed by the sun
and free of leaves, you will be
delighted to watch the slender green
leaves push out, unfurl and a slender
stem straighten ready to swing the
dainty white bells in the air as they
appear and watt delicate perfume
on the breeze.
The stems are pliable, bending
quite low with their lovely white
flowers. Often the earth will be
covered with sleet and snow within
a few feet of the blossoms.
The common snowdrop is the most
hardy Of the group. It is a most
welcome flower to bring inside. How
ever, there is a cousin known as the
winter aconite with a shorter stem
and q buttercup-type face.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Take Nv Word for 1t BY F'e"k Cobb,

marily given to a woman hired to
run a household and manage its
domestic affairs. Still, wives every
where pride themselves on being
good housekeepers.
Here is what appears to be good
way out OF the quandary: When you
are asked, What is your occupa-
ton? simply say, II keep house
for my husband (and children; or
and family"
The word housewife actually does
not mean "the wife of house" The
original middle English word was
huswif, 'house woman" j. e., wom-
an housekeeper. (Wife Is from the
Anglo-Saxon wifi, meaning "wom-
an.w
Huswif evolved into housewife. 1t
also underwent second and very
surprising change: IT lost the w"
and became "hussif," which at last
turned into the derogatory term
"hussy"
The word husband is from the
Anglo-Saxon husbonda, "a serf; a
peasant who is the master of a
house" This ancient meaning still
survives in the word husbandman,
"a farmer" in husbandry, "agricul-
ture and stock raising" and in the
verb husband, ito direct and man.
age with frugality"
Evening star., 1949-02-10
The Term Housewife.

The word housewife" is the pet
speech peeve of C. Schnebelt OF
Cincinnati, who will receive an auto
graphed copy of my Practical Hand
book of Better English" for express
ing his peeve in rhyme, thus:
The lovely bride floats down the aisle,
Toward her future spose.
Result-she's married to a man,
And not, please, to a house.
Househusband" he is never called
Throughout his married life;
So why should she, his lady fair,
Be basely dubbed housewife?
A year or so ago housewife" was
discussed here, and woman readers
were invited to send in their sug-
gestions for a suitable substitute
term.
A lot of mail came in. A majority
Of the letters suggested "home
maker" A few women suggested
home manager" or bonneville.
And almost all condemned house
wife" Said one, "The word house
wife leaves bad taste in my mouth
for it seems to imply that one Is q
menial, welded to mop, washtub
and a kitchen stove"
Surprisingly, no one favored
''housekeeper," doubtless because OF
the fact that that title is custo-
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Natures Children
BY LiIIion Cox Athey

I have discovered that most OF
the snowdrops are satisfactory for
rock gardens, woodlands, meadows
and sunny meadows If you have
these wonderful spots in which to
establish snowdrops. You can plant
them under favorite. shrubs from
which they will peek out to greet you.
Long before the golden bells OF
the forsythia are swaying with the
breeze you will have handsome
array of snowdrops to gather in late
February. In many places where
the snowdrops are sheltered from
winds and snuggled under peat moss
blankets, you pick the blossoms IN
late January. If they must become
rigorous and accustom themselves to
cold weather, you find an excellent
array of them in March. They are
bulbs to plant in late autumn and
they increase satisfactorily before you
must take them up for separation
and rest.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Test Your Horse Sense
Rx DR.. Georoe w. Crane

Score one for a correct solution
to the first five problems. The last
counts five.
/. Which one of these creatures
is called a foal?
Kid Colt Calf Lamb
2. Which one of these men en-
ploys catheter in his work?
Farmer Physician
Butcher Clergyman
Clergyman
3. Which one Of the following is
a scavenger type Of bird?
Buzzard Robin Wren Hawk
4. Which one of these Is inap-
propriate in this general grouping?
Square Diamond Circle Pyramid
S. The word margin" should
make one think primarily Of which
street?
Michigan boulevard Wall Street
Pennsylvania avenue Fleet street
6. See If you can match the men
with the long professional titles
shown in the left-hand column with
their duties, as indicated in the
rieht-hand column. One point for
each correct Judgment.
(a) Philatelist (U Barrel
maker
(b) Cooper (w) X-ray
specialist
(c) Roentgenologist (x) Map maker
(y) Stamp COL
Id Cartographer lector
Cd Dictionary
(e) photographer maker
Score yourself as follows: 0-2,
poor; 3-6, average; TO, superior;
clio, very superior.
ANSWERS In Column g.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Goren on Bndqe By Charles H. eo'sn

Another case in which crime
failed to pay Is recorded in the
current offering. South committed
two glaring sins and received his
Just punishment on both counts.
His first step in the wrong direc-
ton was the opening bid OF one no.
trump. The fact that his hand was
not distributed 1888 was not an
objection, for, with the proper high
card holdings, no-trump opening
bids may and should be made with
4-4-3-2 and 5-3-3-2 distributions.
The objection to the bid Is that the
hand is too strong for one-no-
trump opening. The range OF such
bids is specifically from 16 to 10,
and this hand has a point count OF
20. It is not quite strong enough
for an opening bid Of two no-trump,
for which a minimum OF % points
must be held. These "in-between"
hands should be opened with one
of a suit with the intention OF
jumping in no-trump next round.
Had South bid one club, North
would have responded with one
spade, after which he could have
jumped the bid in no-trump. West
would then no doubt have opened
a diamond and the hand would
have played itself"
On the bidding as it actually took
place, West elected to open the
three of spades. With greed in his
heart and no regard for safety, de-
clarer ducked in dummy, on the
theory that West must be leading
from something. He looked forward
to taking a flock of spade tricks.
East won with the king, and 1t re-
uuired no stroke of genius to see
that the spade suit held forth no
future for the defense. East there
fore shifted to the ten of hearts, and
since declarer could transact no
business while the ace Of clubs was
out against him, the contract went
on the rocks for two tricks.
It is declarer's first duty to in
sure the contract, and not until
such time should he concern himself
with such trivia as overtricks. BY
taking the ace of spades and driving
out the ace of clubs Immediately,
nine tricks can be counted. The
danger of a shift to hearts should
have been apparent.
Had this hand been played in a
match-point duplicate there might
have been some mild excuse for
declarer's attempt to score extra
tricks which weigh so heavily in
that type of contest. But even
there his strategy would be open to
criticism. Having been fortunate
enough not to have to contend with
q heart opening, he should cap
italize on his good luck by scoring
up the game. But at rubber bridge
endangering the contract In the
quest for overtricks is cardinal sin
copyright, 1949 by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Word Game
Find So or more words In
TENDRIL,

TEND RIL,
meaning, "a fastening device that
clings." Average is 36; limit, rs
minutes.
Rules. 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. 3. Only one
form of a word is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
now
SHE SHOPS
cash and CARRY

Without Painful Bachache
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
taking the excess acids and waste out OF
the blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood,
It may cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains, leg pains. swelling. pufiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan' o
Pills, stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 80 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the 15 miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste
from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Answer to BEWAILED.
ANSWERS TO HORSE SENSE.

/, Colt; 2, Physician Ito drain bladder); !;
8, Buzzard; 4, Pyramid (others are plane
figures); 5. Wall street; 8 90. Philatelist,
Roentgenologist-X-ray lw), (d .Cartog-
rapher-Map D. (e) Lexicosrapher-Dic-
tionary (2).
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-07
Stork Plays BailOr For Prisoner

ANCHORAGE, CP) - The Stork got S/Sgt Robert J. Noe out of jail yesterday. Noe. 27, was held with out charge after the fatal shooting of Ed Anderson Monday night in Noes cabin.
 The sergeant was released to be with his wife when their son was born. He was under parole to C. o. Major and F. A. Draper, Jr., who guaranteed he would be available when and if wanted by the U. s. attorney.
 Deputy marshal Oscar Olson quoted Noe as saying he dove un- der a bed when he was attacked Monday night by Anderson. Noe said he seized a gun he kept there and shot Anderson. The dead man was hit by five ,22 caliber bullets.
 U. s. attorney J. Earl Cooper was continuing his Investigation.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-07
VIOLENCE FLARES IN
 BELL AIRCRAFT STRIKE

BUFFALO, N. Y. (P)-Violence flared again today in the thirteen week old Bell Aircraft strike when hundreds of union sympathizers staged a rally of support at the plant.
 At least five employees were in- jured by club-Wielding demonstra- tors when they tried to pass the augmented picket line at the plant.
 About five hundred turned out for the rally, called by a United Labor Defense committee to sup port the strike of CIO United auto workers local sol.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-07
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Wednesday, September ', l949 Forecast Nome: Continued clou- dy with occasional light rain to- night and Thursday. Moderate southerly winds today, becoming moderate northeasterly tonight and Thursday. Lowest tempera- ture tonight 40, highest tempera- ture Thursday 48.
 Nome data last "A hours as of zoo am. today:
 Precipitation 003 inches. CTotal this month l.l8 inches).
 Temperatures: highest 52, low est 39.
 Maximum wind Is miles an hour from the S.S.E.
 Sunrise at 5:o4 am, sunset at 6:57 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 50, lowest 28.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907:
 Highest 66 in 1911, lowest 26 in 1882.
 Dato for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-07
Hospital News

New patients in the hospital are Carlson Norman. Peter Sather, Dolly Norman. of Nome and An nie Pekonganna of King Island.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom BeltZ are the parents of baby girl bon on Sept. 3rd, who has been named Kathland Irene.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-07

Joanne Engstrom. daughter Ot Mr. and Mrs. Herb EngstroEl, who attended Nome High Slhao last winter left for the States 10 al tend school this year after spend ing the summer at her fathers mine. The Herb Engstrom family will also winter in the States at the close of the mining season.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-07
MT. and Mrs. Arvo Saario.

CTS of the Board of Trade, who have been vacationing in the States, returned home on Sundays Pan American with their two small children.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-07

ScottY Patterson of ScottY's Bar left by Pan American 10 enroll his daughter Frances in school in Seattle for the coming season.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-07

R. E. Welch writes from 7 his home in Modesto, Calif., that he is recovering from an injury to his hand and arm and sends his re- gards to his friends in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-07

Truck owners in large numbers are switching to Dodge. There's good reason why:
 Dodge "JOb-RGted" trucks give you more for your money!
 Don't take our word for it. Come in. Examine and compare Dodge "JOb-Rdtsd' trucks with any other make of truck. Compare them feature for feature =. price for price value for value. Switch to Dodge. Save money ... first to last =. with trucks that fit your job .. and with famous Dodge dependability and long life.
 Come in .. for a good deal" and the hest truck investment --0 TO eyer made
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-07
Mrs. O. s. Weaver. who has been

spending the summer in Tacoma to be with her mother who is in very poor health, returned home on the Sunday Pan American.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-07

Eric Hay. son .. Al.. and Mrs. Ole Hay, returned 70 Pullman, Wash, to resume A.s s.uC.2- a' re Washington State College, after spending the summer at home.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-07
The B. c. Baker residence or

Steadman Ave. and Kings Way, has been purchased by Dan Jones, local representative of the Terri tOrial Bureau of Mines.
The Nome nugget., 1949-09-07
Ellen w aloho -

Ellen Walohe N, Christie WaloloiE. r... '.s.4 l her position a- lect;vc Serv.cn | ,."6 c,o .t -.r health, departed O. 2" S.a'. s Sunday. She nas uccg - ac.d " Mrs. R. J. Wilkie
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-21
AROUND DUNBAR HIGH

l..
Tardnen order to remove any school
pupils to enter the school on mornings
health possible comfort With parents being
oughtuness parents guardians are
urged o get child school by $3.50 each morning
Homer making ano,
Wellington George Walker sidney
Coins, Aonzo Peus oh GRADE barbara t EL
Washington Joe Melvin Lewis William Vault Johh Wlla FRANK
ton, Constance springer lreop"
Johnson Sylvia Russ Mildred Dophu Emma roster Eve
Osborne Bnestne Owens oh Grade PAU springer n D
Works. Douglas 9th Grade Vaste crawford eia
Catherine Crglar 10 Freda Harris Bertha Green DORIS
Cleo Annie Mcdaniel Virginia Mclsh reoa
Brown Cofey Beulah Jones Geraldine Fletcher
Alice Mary Louise Allen Patience Barnes Ed
Alice Love Marjorie Lowe Janice Mccoy woe
Springer Aida Wherspoon Robert Waters Catherine
Clarence Epps Naomi Wallace Vida Wallace Dorothy
Williams, Warren Scoggins -, o.-,,,,
18th Grade Herbert Hendricks Nora Sere Ferry
Ign Peyton Mable Owens Stella Baker Rosie Jones' Marie
Shirley Carter Lavae Martin Parhena Harris
Handy Ella Milap Lois Taylor ihelma Wliars Aln
Grade Mary Ann Cuberson Dorothy Webb Paune MIN
Augustus Floyd Bakns Ermaine Oliver Freda Love
Julius Hollis Mary Ann Johnson Thomas
Hood Dorothy Haywood Eddie sap Eugene Lex
SocietyThe members of the Junior High Honor
Society members into its organization on TUESDAY Jan
IN an assembly, IN ne sG4ool 1 WIS Vii
Washington, Ethel Wright Herbert Hendricks william vault
candigh which the cardinal principles OF he
explained by Ann Mnon Charles Mccnon Eu
gena Carr Janet Davis and Ireopa Green paye once
showing folly mpotene presented The characters
the ski portrayed by Lois Taylor Wbert Crockett william
W.. Clara Beamon, Stella Baker
member by principal
rendered by Maryee Ray Billy 10 Johnson
sided the assembly and is also president OF the Junior Honor So
ctys leaders, Bass and L. NJ
Chsope those who discussed the Bond Issue for Me-
the Little Rock Town Hall radio last week
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-21
Dimes Provide
S1,48b,bb0.00 For
1uskegee Inst.

Tuskegee Institute, Ala Polio
patients at the Tuskegee Polio
Center enjoy the best care and
treatment money can provide. APP
preparations totaling $1,486 $50 90
have been made to Tuskegee In
stitute by the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis from funds
raised in the annual March of
Dimes.
Highly trained personnel, excel
lent facilities and equipment, and
support of allied research and
health training programs afford
polio patients at Tuskegce t h G
most advanced care and treatment.
Nurse training, research, and
brace making are important di-
visions of the treatment Center.
Ultimately, it is hoped that the
Center will provide refresher
courses for all professional work
ers in the fight against infantile
paralysis.
1t is only through public sup
which is now under way, that the
port of the March of Dimes.
National Foundation can carry on
its work.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-21
Report Of First
Quarterly Conf.

Stuttgart-The first Quarterly
Conference for this year of Bethel
A. M, Z. Church, was held Jan.
End and 3rd under the directions
of our newly appointed Presiding
Elder, DR.. c. c. Atkins, Sr. of the
Stuttgart District. DR.. Atkins, a
former Pastor of Bethel was ap-
pointed Presiding Elder by Rt.
Rev. W. A. Fountain at the annual
Conference which convened here
December /, 1913. DR.. Atkins name
Will SO down in history as being
the youngest appointed Presiding
Elder in the history Of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sunday School was enjoyed by all
the assistant Supt. Mrs. Fannie
Dobbs in charge. A very inspir-
ing sermon was brought at ll:00
a, m by the Presiding Elder.
League beginning at $50 D. m.
was largely attended and under
the directions of Mrs. Ruth HAYES.
Rev James Wynne brought the
message for the evening service.
The business session, Monday
night, was a success despite the
uniavorable weather conditions.
All Glass Leaders made a fine re-
port. Total finance raised for the
quarter $l3l.53. Officers re-elect-
ed and installed during the quar-
ter included 10 Stewards, 16 Glass
Leaders, etc. Changes in Officers
as follows; Supt. Sunday School,
Mrs Fannie Dobbs; Pres. Senior
Choir, Robert c. Smith, Jr.; Plan
list, Mrs. AleXene Johnson; Mar
shall for Conference, Lewis H.
Davis, Reporters for Conference,
Mrs. Ada Scroggins, Church Pa
pers and Robert c, Smith, Jr for
the Circular Press.
Rev. S. J. Holly, Pastor
Mrs. Lula b. Harris, Sec.
Robert c. Smith, Jr., Reporter
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-21

Sgt. william C. Hudson, son Of
Mrs. Mollie Nichols Hudson, 9l2
E. 18th street-Sgt Hudson of the
4005th Military Police Detachment,
Camp Hood, Texas entered the
Army in February. 1913. He re-
ceived all training at Camp Howe
in Texas, and sailed for England
in December 1943 He spent al
most Q years in ETC where he
took an active part in the Inva-
sion and the Battle of the Bulge.
He was given an Honorable Dis
charge at Jefferson Barrack, Mis-
souri, in December 1945 only to
re-enlist in April, 1916. He was
permanently assigned with the
4005th Military Police Detachment
as Staff Sergeant and was with
the Detachment for only month.
and one week when he received ;
promotion to the grade of Sgt
LIST Glass, known at Technical Sgt
His job is to investigate all al
legged crimes and establish fact.
of their actual happenings. After
this is done. he then goes to worl
on witnesses, evidence both re
movable and unremovable, contacr
photographers, i fingerprirs
and interrogate suspects His work
is no different from that of a
civilian detective.
Sgt. Hudson resides at Camp
Hood with his wife and 3 month
old daughter, Gloria jeanette.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-21

Confirmation of your stand for
civil rights" Walter White, NAA
CP secretary, congratulated the
Chief Executive upon his address
to a joint session of both houses
of Congress here today
Il am certain that the majority
of the American people support
your demand for civil rights leg
islation,' Mr.. White said in a wire
to the President. ut is equally
certain that the members of Con-
gress who are loyal to their oath
to support the spirit as well as
the words of the Constitution will
rally to your support regardless
Of party affiliation,"
The NAACP secretary ais o
praised the President for request
for repeal of the Hartley la
Dor control act and for enactment
of such social welfare measures
as Federal aid to education, pub
lie and private housing, health in
surance, raising of the minimum
wage to rs cents an hour, and
broadening of the coverage Of the
Social Security Act.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-21
Methodist
Ministers
Organize

Ministers and many leaders OF
African Methodism in Pulaski and
adjacent counties met Friday at
Bethel AME Church and organic
ed for the celebration of the rise
and progress of African Methodism
during the past century.
Great speakers have been select
ed from both races to address the
large assembly at Jones Taber-
nacle, 18th and Cross streets. on
April oath at 2 p. m. Rev. V. M.
Townsend is the promoter. J. M.
Watkins and j E. Tillman, treas
urers, and David T. Clayborn
heads the committee on Ways and
Means.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-21
Color
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
termarriage and intermingling OF
Negroes with whites and of light
and dark skinned colored peoples
is speedily Tightening the skin Of
off spring legally typed as Negro
So fast is this change taking place
that biologists have already work
ed out chart which can predict
a baby's color on basis of the
color of the parents.
II current trends continue, Lu-
cas- says, America will become a
homogeneous population of beau
tiful people, darker than whites
and lighter than Negroes, with
black wavy hair and sharp we'll
formed features.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-21
Here and There
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
burg, Mississippi.
Since l943 his work with the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton has been that of area secre-
tary for Colored Work. Southwest
Area Council. This involves
supervision of work in Texas,
Oklahoma, and Arkansas. More
recently, Mr. Puryear has been
on leave working with the world
Youth Fund, National Council Y.
M. c. A.
Aside from being affiliated
with numerous other organiza-
tons, Mr.. Puryear is an ordained
minister in the Baptist Church,
being pulpit associate at st. John
Baptist Church in Dallas.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-21
Continued form page one

Continued form page one
Or. r. M. Campbell, Tuskegee
Institute, has just completed study
ut Meharry Medical College. Dr..
Oliver Crawford, Aurora, ILL.,; DR..
Robert Nesbitt, Chicago, Ill. and
DIR. Colbert Davis, Chicago, Ill.
have begun their second year of
training through renewal of prior
awards.
DIR. Hernandez LaBranche, New
Orleans, La, is studying at Child
ren's Hospital Chicago. Ill, under
an award made for, the current
school year. Grants were also a.
warded on January LIST to DIR.
Walter II. Payton, Washington, D.
C., for study at Children's Hospi-
Gal and Howard University; and
TO DR.. Starks J. Williams, Orange
burg. S. c., for study at Meharry
Medical College.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-21

Continued from Page One

COntlnueu ITouh abt INV
Crawford in 1889 and TO this I'm
fon six children were born. She
later married Nathan Bausby who
died 26 years ago. She was bap-
tiled in Bethel Church 70 years
ago and came into full member
ship under Rev. j. p. Howard.
She was the treasurer Of Steward
ess Board No. / of Bethel AME
Church and one of the Oldest
members Of the Good Samaritans
She leaves to mourn her loss, 3
children, Mrs. lola Thompson, Mrs
1nlia Crawford, and Mrs. Mary E.
Cook, IL grandchildren, 3 great
grandchildren, and ! sister. Fun
ssral services were held Monday at
Bethel AME Church.