davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-06-02

When you start to plan an ALL
electric kitchen for your new
home, or to remodel your present
one, neighborhood kitchen plan
ming specialist or appliance dealer
can help you "build" the new kit
chen on the dining room table
weeks and months before con-
struction gets under way.
He probably is no magician,
but he brings the kitchen, in
cluding draperies and samples for
floor covering, so that you may
select everything from the room
arrangement to the, fittings. To-
day. Hotpoint, a leading producer
of electric kitchens-and this in
cludes planned home laundries-
has outfitted thousands of kitchen
dealers with miniatures of all
the automatic pushbutton appli-
ances that have been developed
to save the housewife time and
work.
The planning specialist will
drop around in the evening when
the family is together. carrying
q little black suitcase. When the
case of kitchen fittings is opened,
the kitchen engineer opens his
suitcase and pulls out a board
divided into one inch squares
made of linoleum or composition
board. This is floor for the kit
chen you are going to "build.
If you are building q new home
you may have architects draw.
ings showing the room size, win.
dows, doors and radiator loca.
tons. The visiting specialist takes
Arizona sun., 1950-06-02
Center Work Points

The range Is frequently at the
point closest to the dining room
or eating nook. Most kitchen
planners prefer to have the
sink - som etimes called the
cleanup center" because it can
include the food disposal and
automatic dishwasher - between
these two points. Foods taken
from the refrigerator usually go
to the sink before they reach the
range. This works in reverse as
Arizona sun., 1950-06-02

are arranged along opposite walls.
After selecting the basic floor
design for your appliances, you
determine how each should be
placed in order to create the
greatest accessibility to other
parts of. the house and the out.
doors. For example, the refrig-
orator will be located at the point
nearest the door where supplies
arrive.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-02

meal lett overs
are transferred
to storage con.
tainel.s at the
sink and then
placed in the
refrigerator.
Also the cen.
ter position Of
the sink makes
Arizona sun., 1950-06-02

the dishwasher
sink.
All the fore
going steps in
building your
kitchen on the
dining room
table can be
accomplished
Arizona sun., 1950-06-02

these drawings
a n d place g 8
" alls which
simulate your
new kitchen on
his miniature
floor. If you
are going to
remodel YOUR
Evening star., 1950-02-25

is the easiest way to get into the
country. Some DPS were branded
as "ungrateful" and money mad.
Former Gov. Tuck of Virginia
was among those who had un-
pleasant experiences with DPS
walking out, according to L. M
Walker, jr., State Commissioner
of Agriculture. MI Walker is
chairman of the Virginia Dis
placed Persons Committee.
r. B. Hudgins. county agent OF
Appamattox County, said he be-
lieved there are "spies among
these people" He said some praise
Europe and criticize America and
say they want to go back to Rus
sia. He pointed out that this
country is producing surplus
food and said the country does
not need foreign labor to help
swell the surplus.
M. B. Rowe, administrative as
sistant of the Virginia Agriculture
Department, testified that some
DPS have expressed the opinion
that the farmers should divide
up their property and give them
half"
Two thirds Satisfactory.
Mr.. Rowe said there are 11a
DIP families settled in Virginia
through his Office and 20 have
left. He said about two-rhirds OF
them are proving fairly salts
factory so far, but we do not know
what to expect from one day to
the next"
Mr.. Rowe declared "the basic
difficulty in the whole program
is selection and the people doing
the selecting abroad are not quail
fled To choose farm people"
j. c. Varkentine of Beaverdam,
Va, farmer, said he came to the
United States in 1923 from the
Ukraine. He said DPS from 18 to
35 years old who have come from
Russia have no sense of RESPONSE
bility.
He said that some, educated
under the Stain system in which
the state owns all property, have
Evening star., 1950-02-25

Esbon: Please pronounce the
name Conestoga and explain why
the wagons of the early West were
so called.-J. G.
A. Conestoga is onounce ed:
KON-ess-TOE guh. The broad
wheeled covered wagons were man.
ufactured at Conestoga, Pa. The
name is of Iroquoian origin, mean
ing "the place of muddy water
Jersey City: Please give the cor
rect pronunciation of the words
suave and peremptory.-Reader.
A. Suave is: swahv. Also heard
is swayv; but it appears to be OBJ
solescent. Peremptory is: per-EMP-
tuh-ree.
Fort Smith: Please. explain the
name canasta, the new card game
A. Canasta in Spanish is pro-
nounced: kah-NAHSS-tah. The
standard American pronunciation
is: kuh-NASS-tuh. Canasta is
Spanish for basket; hamper;
Evening star., 1950-02-25

The bidding is given as it actually
occurred and you are at liberty to
pick the flaws for yourself. The
final contract of seven hearts was
distinctly on the venturesome side.
.Declarer had arbitrarily decided that
Vests overcan was merely of the
heckling variety and that partners
free bid of one no-trump surely
marked him with the king of spades.
Vests double of the final contract
seems to this observer to be nothing
more than an attempt at display
Of virility. 1t was made in face of
the warning that the ace of clubs
would not live and in reliance merely
on the king of spades as the setting
trick. Without the information
gratuitiously furnished by West, de-
clarer would no doubt have resorted
to the spade fineSse, but, under the
circumstances, it was clear that such
play had little chance for success.
The ace Of clubs was ruffed by
declarer with the king of trumps. A
small heart was then led to the nine
in dummy. The ten of clubs was
rtIffed by declarer with the ace.
Dummy could now be entered with
the king of diamonds to ruff the last
club, and the two losing spades SUBJ
sequently discarded on South's good
diamonds.
The difficulty, however, was that
dummy could not again obtain the
lead to pull the remaining trump
There was, however, one hope, and
that was that West held the ten of
diamonds, in which case the dummy
could be entered twice; once by
finessing the nine of diamonds and
later with the king of that suit.
True, if East held the ten of dia-
monds, declarer would be defeated
another trick, but, since it was the
only hope of fulfilling the contract,
scant consideration was to be given
to the added cost of operations.
Declarer, therefore, led the three
Of diamonds and played the nine
from dummy. When this held the
trick, he ruffed the remaining club,
entered dummy with the king of
diamonds, pulled the trumps, dis
carded two of dummy's spades on
South's good diamonds, making in
all five diamonds, one spade, four
hearts and three ruffs for a total
of 13 tricks.
The technique employed is known
Is dummy reversal, or making the
dummy the master hand. This type
of strategy may be resorted to when
the dummy's trumps are good
enough to draw those held by the
opponents and where the short suit
Is in declarer's hand.
copyright 1850, by Charles H. Goren0
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Take Nv Word for 1t By Frank Colby

crate" The game is so called be-
cause of the tray in which the stock
and discards are kept while the
game is in progress.
Oakland: My girl friend called me
Frankenstein. Should my feelings
get hurt?-J. D.
A. This is not an advice to the
lovelorn column. I will explain the
term Frankenstein, however. It is
the title of a book by Mrs. Shelley.
Frankenstein, a young medical stu
dent, fashioned a humanlike mon
ster and endowed it with life, and
was finally destroyed by the crea-
ture.
Fort Worth: Is there a bert" in
sherbert?-L. McA.
A. No. The correct spelling is
s-h-e-r-b-e-t. The pronunciation
is: SHER- bit. Sherbet evolved from
the Arabic word shariba, Ito drink
But, Of course, in American usage
sherbet Is a frozen dessert.
G. In recent newsreel, Margaret
Evening star., 1950-02-25
come to regard property as being
without value.

come to regard property as being
without value.
Others who testified were Ben
jamin Watkins, III, Charles B
Lynch and J. Irving King, who
all resigned as members of the
Anne Arundel County (Md.) Dis.
placed Persons Committee. They
said they were disgusted with the
program because of so many non.
farmers being supplied and con-
fusion in the program.
Lane Better Read.
Oden A. Sansbury, Friendship
(Md.) farmer, Anne Arunde
County Agent Stanley E. Day
Lawrence Mistr of Richmond anc
F. c. Nuckols. member of the
Virginia State Board of Agri.
culture, also testified.
Edward M. O'Connor, one O,
the three displaced persons com.
missioners, questioned the wit.
nesses. He read a letter from
Gov. Lane of Maryland, who sale
30 per cent of the farmers were
satisfied with DPS. Mr.. O'Con.
nor told Senator Ferguson he hac
no breakdown of DIP figures deal.
ing with farmers only, said hi
commission is concerned about
DPS leaving farms, but declared
between 80 and IS per cent o1
DPS are proving satisfactory.
Mr.. Nuckols testified he was
satisfied with the DPS he had re.
ceived on his farm, but agreed q
poor screening job is being done
abroad. He said in view of the
testimony of his colleagues, he
was not sure how long he would
remain satisfied with the DPS
Many witnesses said the DPS quit
on short notice.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Natures Children
By Lillian Cox Athey

A new world record for taking
blue marlin, sailfish, was made
last June when Aksel Wichfeld
captured one weighing 742 pounds
Mr.. Wichfeld is a big-fish hunter
Last summer he outdid himself and
won the honor of catching the
record marlin.
The peak of the blue marlin
passes Bin1ini. Bahama Islands, in
June. 1t is hopefully believed by
many fishermen that the larger
martins will return for good rather
than in cycles.
On the morning the giant was
captured, it was observed moving to
within a hundred feet of the boat,
then dropping back, returning and
dropping back, playing game with
itself against the running boat.
Suddenly the marlin made dash
forward lunging toward the bait,
missing it. Then it waited a short
time, making sure of its target and
got it. It went into a tantrum
holding fast to the four pound bone
fish bait while whipping the water
into foam with its great tail. The
line was taunt, free-spooling the
reel. Then there was no feeling of
motion on the line at all; for a few
minutes when there was Tightening
the reel was thrown into gear and
struck. There was head lashing
while the mad marlin whizzed ahead
with about $50 yards of line. and
stopped. There was another luIl
while waiting for the marlin to make
the next move. 1t suddenly ap-
peared close to the surface within
feet of the cockpit, followed by
q mountain of white foam on the
starboard side.
The fisherman was afraid the
angry fish would go about the pro-
pellers and that the line would be
cut by them, but this did not
happen. The boat ran along in
the wake of the marlin.
Three quarters of an hour after
the strike, the marlin gave up. The
crew gated it, lifting it into the
cockpit with the aid of the hoist.
At the dock the Official beam scales
read 742 pounds the record for blue
marlin! The fish was II feet 101a
inches long, without the part of bill
broken off in previous combat, the
girth was 68 inches and the tail
spread was 48 inches.
Hanging from the scales the fish
looked as big as whale, but beau
tiful as a picture to the fisherman
who caught 1t.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Senator Jenner Calls
Inside Story Of DIP
Program Shocking

Senator Jenner, Republican of
Indiana, yesterday declared Amer
leans would be utterly shocked
If they knew the inside story of
the displaced persons program.
The Senator, presiding at a
Senate Judiciary subcommittee
hearing, charged fraudulent
papers-forged papers" are used
to get some of these people into
the country. He said some of them
are masters of fraud and decep-
ton"
He asked how any Government
agency can check on these immi-
grants when they suddenly leave
farms here with no trace of them
kept.
Senator Jenner said there is no
satisfactory screening of DPS in
Europe. Investigators of the Dis
placed Persons Commission abroad
cannot see many of the DPS to
interview them, he declared, add
ing that the International Refu-
gee Organization is interested in
getting these people rushed to
America"
Senator Ferguson, Republican
of Michigan, pointed out that
Americans who sponsor the DPS
feel morally obligated to see they
do not become public charges.
Dozen Farm Witnesses.
The hearing was on bill to
raise the DIP quota from 205, 900
to 100000 and to extend the pro-
gram another year.
The subcommittee heard nearly
a dozen farm witnesses from
Maryland and Virginia. Some
said the DPS are working out sat
isfactorily, while others testified
the DPS are not farmers, but
have said they were because that
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Points for Purents-sy Edyth 7homos woloe.
Children in trouble need hep not condemnation
T'hiis;
Children in trouble need

Father-I'll pay you to wash the
car and you can repay mother
what you took from her purse.
And in the future when you need
money we'll find ways for you to
earn it.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Teen-Age Conteen Opens

The Trinidad Boys Club will
open a Teen-Age Canteen at 8:15
o'clock tonight at the club, 1119
Wylie street NE. The canteen
will be open every Saturday at
the same hour. It is for youths
from Is to 81 years. Non-members
as we'll as members may visit the
club. There is no admission.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Goren on Bridqe
By ChorIes H. Goren

North, South vulnerable, South
deals.
NORTH
AQ83
VQ1095
HK92
&Q106
WEST EAST
AKs642 At
073 V842
D1075 o64
&A84 &KJ97532
SOUTH
AAJ105
2AKJ6
oAQJ83
4 none
The bidding:
South West North East
l d'mond 1spade INT Pass
3 hearts Pass 4 hearts Pass
clubs Pass 5d'monds Pass
7hearts Dbl. Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead, ace of clubs.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Truman was being interviewed. On

Truman was being interviewed. On
being asked If she ever suffered
from stage fright, she answered
that she wouldn't call it stage fright
just anxiousness. Is anxiousness
a proper ord?-Mrs. E. 6.
A. Yes. It has much of the same
meaning as anxiety, but does not
denote so high a state Of appre-
hension.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Word Come
Find 54 or more words in
UNITARIAN,

erage is so; limit, IS minutes.
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of "s," such as "bats,"
cats" are not used. Only one form Of .
A list will be published Monday.
Evening star., 1950-02-25

Demand for scrap iron and steel
declined in 1949 for the first time
since 1916.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15
Air Raid Stopped
Mormon Crickets

WORRIED ABOUT Mormon crick-
cts? Then you will be interested to
know just how the control measures
tried on some is sections of land in
Cascade county this summer panned
out.
1t can be said that the aerial con-
troll program using chlordane treated
bait was very successful.
Surveys of the area made just S
days after treatment indicated kill
of up to IS percent in some places,
with crickets still dying, according
to Ted Fosse, Cascade county agent.
This highly effective kill of crickets
was made in spite of about II inch
of rainfall just after the job was
finished and another heavy rain a
week later.
Lasting Effects
A later survey, made about 5
weeks after treatment, indicated that
the killing power of the bait was eff
fective for at least month. And in-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15
Continued From Page y

Critical part of production is har-
vesting, which must very often be
done in about a three-day period on
individual fields. If left too long,
especially in hot sun, they will be-
come tough. Cannery prices are
based on ''tenderometer" reading
and the goal is to get fancy grade
peas which will average about $50
or more per ton.
Moved Like Hay
The crop is moved almost like hay,
then windrowed, lifted into trucks
and taken to the thresher or viner.
The threshers in the area are cam
nery-owned and moved into each To-
cality to harvest the crop. The vines
are then left for the farmer to util-
ize in livestock feeding.
The vines are then stacked like
hay, but De Vries thinks they may
build some type of silo to eliminate
waste. He estimates about one-third
of the foliage may be wasted when
stacked because of rotting on the
edges and outside of the stacks. Cat
tie eat pea vines before hay.
Another extra advantage in peas
as a crop is that exceptional yields
are obtained from grain on that same
land the next year. Peas are grown
only one or at most two years on
the same ground and followed by
one or two years of grain. The land
is then fallowed and finally put into
hay for a few years before being
seeded back into peas.
Bronze Grass--Alfalfa Hay
Bronze grass is seeded with alfalfa
when re-seeding is done. Some of
the irrigated hayland we passed
through contained high percentage
of timothy and Kentucky blue grass.
About 400 tons of hay is put up each
year.
A cattle feeding program has been
carried on in past years but recently,
with grain and hay prices at high
level, the practice has been to sell
the crop of about 80 spring calves
each fall. But the De VrieS are
thinking of an improvement on this
system. They may build calf creeps
to start the calves taking grain as
soon as possible to make for faster
and higher gains before fall sale.
There is 200 acres of dryland grain,
mostly winter wheat with little
barley. The 200 acres of irrigated
land includes so acres of wheat and
barley with the balance in hay. With
both irrigated and dryland crop pro-
duction including peas as a good
cash speciality crop, Frank De Vries
still believes in the value of live
stock program along with farming in
the area.
4
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-09-15

xK7HY let carbon or SCOT rob your tractors
w engine of power, waste fuel, damage
costly parts?
Drain your crankcase regularly-refill
with clean, fresh Mobilo1 for 1Tiple-Action
performance
That means you get y instant fosU of lu-
bricant to all moving parts; p full protection
against corrosion, harmful engine deposits;
81 maximum economy of operation and
maintenance!
Yes, Mobiloil has all three modern oil
qualities. It's nnti-ocid =. it's detergent it
has high Viscosity Index. Why accept any,
thing less? Insist on the worlds best-known
and largest-selling motor oil. Keep all farm
engines Mobilo1 Clean!
Evening star., 1950-06-30
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, June 30.-An air.
plane pilot travelling as a passen-
ger lost his life today by a fal
from an airliner flying at 5000
feet over Accomac, Va.
James Trotter, 80, was sucked
through the rear cargo door of an
Argonaut Air Lines charter plane
The planes steward, Carl F.
Knight of Miami, said he, too, was
nearly blown through the door
which flew open as Mr.. Trotter
stopped beside it.
Mr.. Knight said he was return
ing from the rear of the plane
and saw Mr.. Trotter squatting
beside the door.
II was just about to ask him
why he had left his seat when the
door flew open and he was gone,' u
Mr.. Knight told Civil Aeronautics
Board inspectors.
II almost went through the
door behind him. grabbed q
ladder and held on. The suction
was plenty strong"
Mr.. Trotter, a pilot for Connol
Airlines. was one Of 81 passengers
on the plane, en- route from New
ark Airport to San Juan, Puerto
Rico, via Miami.
The other passengers reported
ly were Puerto Ricans returning
home.
After the accident the plane
landed at Norfolk, where the pilot
Capt. Henry r. Goodman, closec
the door and reported the acci.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
BY the Associated Press

TRENTON, N. j., June 30.--A
daredevil driver twice piloted his
car through 60-foot flight from
a large cannon-like tube in trying
out new automobile stunt thriller
yesterday.
Buddy Toomey Of 1904 Rhode
Island avenue NE, Washington,
made the two successful runs
after an initial failure. On the
first try his convertible fell short
OF landing ramp and crashed
through safety platform, wreck
ing the $4,000 automobile.
The automobile thriller was per-
formed in trial runs here before
its exhibition at the Connecticut
State Exposition in Bridgeport
today. Plans for the stunt ,wor
the 1850 Atlantic City Steel Pie,
thrill award in competition with
236 other projected daredevil
tricks.
Apparently uninjured, Mr.
Toomey climbed from the wreck
age of his first run and an hour
later made successful try in an
other car. He blamed the earlier
failure on insufficient speed as he
approached the lower end of the
cannon"
Mr.. Toomey started the success
full stunts several hundred yards
from the back of the cannon. At
55 miles an hour, and with only
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Mother usch's Collection
Of fAirMementoes on Exhibit

day the collection is one of the
most interesting of the museums
exhibits.
Mrs. Tusch, who now is inca.
pacitated because of a stroke, wit.
messed the ceremonies on Wednes.
day formally unveiling the collec.
ton.
She now lives with her daughter
Mrs. Irene Reece. 705 S. Thirty.
first street, Arlington.
Because of the care she gavt
the young fliers when the flu epi.
demic struck in 1918, she becam,
known to the men as Mother
Tusch.
Among the famous contributor.
to her collection have been Gen
William Billy" Mitchell, Gen
Henry Hap" Arnold. Charles A
Lindbergh, Sir Hubert Wilkins
Admiral Richard E. Byrd, Charlie.
Kingsford-Smith, and many
others.
They all had visited her little
cottage in Berkeley which became
known as "The Hangar" because
of their contributions, her home
was an aviation and war relic
museum in itself. At the outset
OF her unique career she was as.
sisted by her husband who now
has been dead a number of years
Evening star., 1950-06-30
D. c. Stunter Jumps His Car
60 Feet Through Big Cannon

three inches clearance on either
side of the car. he entered the
lower end of the inclined tube.
His fight began as he emerged
from the 35-foot cannon, which
was elevated six feet at its mouth
About so feet farther along the
runway, the car slammed down on
q special landing ramp.
A powder charge was exploded
to provide noise, smoke and a
flash of fire as the car left the
cannon. Irish Horan of New
York City, who sponsors the
stunt, said this is just for effect
The car, a standard model, also
is equipped with jet tubes, but
these were not used in the trial
run.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Census
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
631,835; Philadelphia. unreported
but probably still in third place;
Los Angeles, 1,954,036; Detroit
1,837,613, and Cleveland, 9O9,546
Baltimore, which had a 1916
population of 859, 100, and ranked
seventh, is still unreported.
Meanwhile the Associated Press
has compiled a preliminary popu-
1ation for the State of Virginia of
3,261.174, an increase of nearly
% per cent over it's 1910 popula-
ton of 2,f77,773.
Three Counties Gain.
Completing the returns from
the States 100 counties and 27
cities were figures from six coun-
ties and seven towns. Only three
of the counties showed gains over
1910 figures. They are Fauquier,
21,178 in 1850 against 21,039 in
1949; King George, 6,694 against
5,43l, and Stafford, ,783 against
1884.
Three counties showing losses
were Madison, which dropped to
$3.50 from 8,465; Greene, 4,742
from 5,218 and Culpeper, 1922
from 1886.
All but one of the towns showed
gains. They are Q950 figures
1irst):
Madison, 302 and 278: Stan
ardsville. 180 and 212; Warren
ton, 1,784 and 1851; Remington,
BOT and 226; The Plains, 383 and
372; Falmouth. LII Q940 figure
not available) and Culpeper, 2.51e
and 2,316.