davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-17

Continued on Next Pass.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-17
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-17

PAINTING, FLOOR SANDING
Papering. etc Call MR.. SPELLER
LO. 1874 OR HI. 77s5.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09

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Evening star., 1950-12-22

pounded his hands together. $50
that's it," he cried. They only
wanted some Christmas for them
selves all the time!"
| Santa rushed away and didn't
come back until Tweedleknees
roared it was time for him to go.
Then Santa came. He carried on
his back a special pack and over
one shoulder he carried an enor-
nous fir tree already decorated with
| gold and tinsel and red and blue
balls.
Santa climbed in the sleigh.
"Come Bucky." he said. "I'll take
you home tonight. And Happy Boy,
too" So the two boys climbed in
the sleigh and away they flew.
I don't know exactly what those
Jindians thought when they saw
Santa come riding down into their
midst. But I do know they were
too astoniShed to move-not even
when they saw Bucky and the
Jindian boy in the sleigh.
He Had a Pipe in His Hand.
merry Christmas!" cried Santa.
He leaped from the sleigh and set
up his great Christmas tree. Then
he dumped out his very special bag
that he carried over his back and
every INDIANS eyes popped to see
the presents there: tiddley winks
and bob jacks and bead necklaces
and marbles and bubble gum and
humming toys and crayons and
shells and all the bright shiny
trinkets that children and Jindians
love.
For a long moment no one said
word. Then the Jindians mumbled
Evening star., 1950-12-22
Uncle Rays Corner

Speed That word Is key to
many things of today, and in the
postal service, 1t is of special i'm
portance. Who wants a letter to
take three weeks to reach a friend
800 miles away?
That sort of thing used to happen
before the days of railways, At the
best it was slow.
Then railroad trains started to
speed the mail a great dea. TIE
time came when letters travelled
across North America-from New
York City to Los Angeles, from
Halifax to Vancouver-in five Gays.
That was good. but hardly good
enough With faster trains, the
railroads did somewhat better, but
something still more rapid was
needed This was the airplane.
Air mail service of a sort was
used during the Franco-Prussian
War. People in Paris were under
siege. Not being able to get away,
they sent letters out of Paris by
balloons.
That helped 10 meet q need, but
Evening star., 1950-12-22

excitedly together. Finally Chief
Hurricane walked over to Santa,
He had a pipe in his hand and he
offered the pipe to Santa.
Smoke peace pipe" he said. He
grinned-a funny kind of grin be-
cause he wasn't used to smiling,
you know
Santa leaned over and took big
puff on the pipe and passed it back
to Chief Hurricane Anybody could
see that Santa thought this was the
most fun he'd had for many and
many Christmas eve.
Happy Boy went to Chief Hurri-
cane and said, Me go home with
little cowboy" Chief Hurricane
just nodded yes. He was anxious to
start playing around in that pile of
toys from Santa's sack.
Bucky put his arm around Happy
Boy. He thought. We'll, I really
did get my wish! I'm going to have
real live Indian to play with for
Christmas!"
He wondered what his mother
and father would say to that. He
guessed they'd be so glad to have
him home they'd be glad to have
Happy Boy there, too.
"Off We go, now!" cried Santa
He and Bucky and Happy Boy got
into the sleigh and off they started.
Christmas make merry to you!"
shouted the Jindians-stumblin
over the strange new words.
Santa leaped from his sleigh and
called gafly back, And a merry
Christmas to ALL"
The End.
ZAP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1950-12-22
Santa and the COWBOY
BY Lucreee Hudsins
CHAPTER IT.

Dasher, the reindeer. flew into the
sky The stars were so close and so
bright Bucky felt he could reach
out and grab a handful. He had
just decided to try it when suddenly
Dasher dropped from the sky and
landed in Santa Land.
How the fairy folk sang and
shouted to see Dasher back again!
Santa and Mrs. Claus came running
from their cottage. Mrs. Claus was
crying she was so happy. Santa
couldn't say anything at all. He
just stood there looking jollier and
jollier and as if he were going to
burst with pride and pleasure.
When Bucky slid down from
Dasher's back there was Lonesome
Boy sitting there for everyone to
see.
Not Jindians again!" cried
Tweedleknees.
DuChy SdlQ, hOliCSOlllC oOS ID ily
friend. He is an Indian now"
Lonesome Boy smiled. 1t was the
first time anyone had seen him
smile and it was a wonderful thing
to see.
Me not Lonesome Boy anymore"
he said. ME Happy Boy. Me have
friend"
Santa laughed-oh, such a gay
and jolly laugh.
"It Is Christmas Eve"
Come, Happy Boy! Pick your
Christmas present! Anything you
want is yours. But hurry, for. it is
Christmas eve and in very few
minutes I must be on my way"
Even at that moment the dwarfs
were pulling out Santa's sleigh and
hitching up the reindeer with
Dasher himself leading the rest The
elves dumped sack after sack of toys
into the bottom of the big red sleigh
and still went back for more.
Lonesome Boy-who was Happy
Boy now took Santa's hand.
please, he said. Il no want pres
ent. But if you bring presents to
Jindian tribe they no hate you any
more"
Santa looked startled. Then he
Evening star., 1950-12-22

balloons are too clumsy to use for
mail in ordinary times. The an
cient pigeon post with tiny mes
sages tied to homing pigeons. also
Is too limited.
The airplane, on the other hand,
is meant for speed. 1t was made
practical for carrying human pas
sengers early in the present century,
and the time arrived when it started
to carry loads of mail.
The question of which pilot first
carried a letter may never be settled
with truth, but records show the
progress of governments in starting
air mail routes.
Even in regard to governments,
it is hard to find which was "the
first" to make an air mail delivery
Tests were carried out in small
way by several governments before
regular routes were established.
Air mail was to lead to the fastest
letter service In history. The time
may come. however, when rockets
Evening star., 1950-12-22

Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of IS" such as bats -
cats" are not used. Only one form of q
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-12-22
Goren on Bridqe
East, West vulnerable.

East, West vulnerable. West
deals.
NORTH.
AQJ1o43
2A754
nK72
WEST. EAST.
AXIS AT
3Q9 VJ108
HAQJ5 o109863
&KQJ104 %8765
SOUTH.
AA9862
2K632
"a
@A32
The actual bidding:
West North East South
club Pass Pass 1spade
2diam. 4spades diam. 5spades
Dbl. Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, king of clubs.
The proper way to manage Ger
tain combinations of cards is not
always open and shut. One line of
play may be proper under certain
conditions and highly unsound un-
der others. When it is possible to
"get a line" on how the adverse
cards are distributed. the problem
becomes more or less simple. But
where no clues are available, then
resort must be had to probabilities
or percentages as they are usually
referred to.
Holding 10 cards of suit, lacking
the king, the finesse is distinctly
superior to playing for the drop.
This does not mean. however, that
the flnesse is always the proper.
play. The bidding may have made
1t clear that the flnesse could not
reasonably be expected to win. In
that case the ace should be played
on the off chance that the king
might drop. Today's hand presents
a variation of that problem.
AS for the bidding, North's re-
fusal to overcall at the level of
one indicates that he may have
been frightened as child. With
nine cards in the major suits, this
strikes us as a good type OF hand
with which to compete. When East
passed, it was clear that South
must take some action. His bid of
one spade is not our choice. A
take-out double was clearly indi-
Gated to allow for the possibility
that North might have hearts and
not spades.
The king of clubs was opened and
taken by the ace The outlook for
declarer was dismal. His apparent
losers we're a heart and a diamond,
and there was no real hope that
the trump finesSe would work. Since
East had passed the one-club bid
with length in diamonds, he could
not be expected to have the king of
spades. Declarer hit upon scheme.
West is known to have five clubs
and four diamonds, and If he has
the guarded king of spades, he will
have exactly two hearts. The four
of diamonds was led Immediately
and West came up with the ace
and followed with the queen.
Dummy won the trick and the re-
manning diamond was ruffed. A
club was ruffed in dummy, heart
led to the king and the remaining
club ruffed in dummy. The ace OF
trumps was then played and both
followed. The ace of hearts was
cashed, depriving West of his last
card in that suit, and then he was
given his king of trumps. He was
obliged to lead a diamond or club
and declarer ruffed in dummy and
discarded the losing heart from his
own hand.
(Copyright 1850, by Charles H. Goren }
Evening star., 1950-12-22
Word Come
Find 43 or more words in
HALITO SIS,

meaning. condition of having Of
fensive breath" Average is Al;
limit, 80 minutes,
Evening star., 1950-12-22
Answer to QUALIFIED.
will take letters across the ocean in
one hour or less.

Silence pupils and their teachers may
obtain free copy of a new Uncle Ray
leafiet entitled Fascinating Facts About
the Planets" Simply send self
request 10 Uncle Ray In care Of The
Evening star., 1950-12-22

Mother: Thank you for the
pretty red paper chains. Did you
make them all by yourself? Would
you like to hang them up here
over the doorway?
Evening star., 1950-12-22

Mother: I'm sorry. dear, but
your red paper chains won't go
we'll with our living room Christ
mas decorations. Well hang them
up In your own room.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
ImpeIIitteri Orders Police Chief
To Tell of Campaign Evidence

while referring to they" did not
name any policeman in referring
to protection payoffs.
Others who listened in at the
unprecedented court session were
Brooklyn Judge Samuel LeiboWitz
and the grand jury investigating
rackets.
After a heated exchange be-
tween the red-faced Commission
er OBrien and Judge Leibowitz,
the latter said acidly:
AN honest police department
would stop bookmaking in this
city within "a hours. If I were
police commissioner I'd start to-
morrow morning to clean out the
scum"
O'Brien Defends Force.
After announcing his projected
inquiry, Commissioner O'Brien in
sisted that the police department
has been sincere in it's efforts
to drive the bookmakers out of
New York City"
If any policeman does not join
in this drive. the commissioner
added, heads will be chopped off,
and we are not fooling."
The Wiretap was made on tele-
phones in the Long Island head
quarters of the alleged bookmak-
ing ring. Police swooped down
on the establishment yesterday,
seized four men there and ar
rested 10 others as a result of
bets telephoned in by outside
bookieS.
The purported kingpin of the
ring, Harry Gross, 80, was seized
while he slept in his Brooklyn
hotel suite. His brother, Jack,
%, also was arrested and both
were held in protective custody"
The number of arrests rose to
% when police picked UP three
other men in an aforementioned
office suite, two doors around the
corner from the Brooklyn dis
trict attorneys Office.
The recording was played in the
courtroom last night when Harry
Gross was arraigned.
Turkey exports large amounts
OF pistachio nuts and f1lberts.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Acting
Mayor Vincent R. Impellitteri to-
night ordered the appearance OF
Police Commissioner William P
O'Brien at City Hall Monday for
"a full report on evidence
allegedly linking police with pay
offs from a $40 million gambling
combine.
"If there is any evidence OF
graft or corruption in the police
department" the mayor said
Commissioner O'Brien will make
every effort to ferret it out and
to see to it that the guilty parties
are prosecuted"
Mayor Impellitteri pledged
alertness for "any evidence of
corruption in the police depart
ment" but said he had no such
evidence before him as yet.
Wiretap Evidence Awaited.
Commissioner O'Brien said
earlier today he would open his
own investigation as soon as he
receives transcript of wiretap
evidence which told of police
bribery and fake arrests to shield
members of the vast gambling
ring.
The evidence was placed before
the commissioner last night. He
sat stunned as he listened to the
raSping recording of a bookie's S
voice relating how police not only
had demanded protection money
from a bookie but insisted on a
phoney arrest as well.
The wiretap record was played
for the commissioner by Assistant
District Attorney Julius Helfand.
Mr.. Helfand told the shocked po-
lice head that he had other record
1ngs-these naming police depart
ment names-but that to disclose
their contents now would hurt
his investigation.
No Policeman Named.
The commissioner said he ex-
pected to get transcript of the
wiretap from Mr.. Helfand later
today. He declared, however, that
the recording he heard was that
Of an unidentified voice which,
Evening star., 1950-09-17

A fomous 5th Ave. New York importer become over
stocked with gorgeous, luxurious orentos-incIuding
sorouk, Llihon, Herez, Koshon-uII imported, hond
mode, from Iron (Persio). So, we got this huge lot
for you ot prices thot will omoze YOU Con you
imagine the luxurious coIors and designs found only
in Orentols in your home at such unbelievable savings?
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

yer, visited her daughter. Mrs
Maude Graybeal, in the hospital at
Harve de Grace, Nd, on Sunday
where she had an operation on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hodgson.
Jr., spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hodgson and returned to their
home in Baltimore on SUNDAY.
Mrs. Laura Minner, of the Webb
Nursing Home, was a dinner guest
OF her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Daw-
son Minner and Marjorie Minner
on Sunday. Saturday, Mrs. Dawson
Minner and Miss Marjorie spent
the day in Philadelphia and Mrs
Minner underwent another minor
eye operation.
Sermon subject by DR.. Elderdice
on Sunday was, Joshua The Reso-
lute," and his text was taken from
Joshua 24:15, "As for me and nv
house, we will serve the Lord I"
The organ prelude was by War
rem, God of Our Fathers" The
selection by the choir was. "The
Battle Hymn of The Republic +"
Mrs. May Gilmore, of Philadel-
phia, who, with her husband, was
a weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Davis, was guest soloist
and sang as her Offering, "The
Lords Prayer" The receeption
committee on Sunday was Mrs
Richards and Mrs. Orvis.
Major and Mrs. Frank A. Ander-
son, of Red Bank, N. J., are visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Bessie Hart
Major Anderson expects to return
to his home on Sunday, leaving
Mrs. Anderson for a longer visit.
Chief M. M. and Mrs. James H.
Smith and children, Dorelend and
James Roy, arrived at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy An
derson, on Saturday mornfng
where Mrs. Smith and childre~
will be while Chief Smith is carrv-
ing out orders - Georgia base.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frese and
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
MAGNOLIA
BY Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 1921

Mr.. William c. Paradee and Mr..
and Mrs. James McIlvaine spent
the weekend in Camden, N. j., as
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Muncey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy
attended the wedding of the for
mer's grandson, William Lafferty,
of Dover, and Miss Jeanette Ben
nett, of Georgia, in Wilmington on
Saturday. They were also guests at
the reception which was held at
the dupont Hotel.
Miss Rosemary Knight was ad-
mitted to the Kent General Hospi-
tai on Sunday, of the past week,
and was later transferred to the
Memorial Hospital, in Wilmington,
where she expects to be a patient
for at least ten days.
Mrs. Viola McGenigal, of Little
Creek, is at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Johnson to care for
Mrs. Johnson for the winter. Mr..
Johnson's sister, Mrs. Coverdale,
has been with Mrs. Johnson for
the past several weeks but has re-
turned to her home in Bowers
Beach.
The Magnolia Fire Co. was call
ed to the home of Joshua Twilley,
near town, on Tuesday, when a
tractor caught on fire.
Mrs. Blanche Richards and Mrs.
Anna Orvis, were dinner guests of
the latter's sister, Mrs. Matte
Roach, in Lincoln. on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Wilson.
of Philadelphia, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Ethel Collins and
Mr.. Peter Collins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry R. Wilson and Mrs. Eva
Frear Wilson, joined them as din
ner guests on Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz of Do
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

daughters, Marylyn and Lerna,
spent Sunday in Philadelphia with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Frese. The birthday of the latter
Mr.. Frese was observed on Sunday.
Another accident happened in
Magnolia on Saturday night when
two servicemen stationed at the
Dover Air Base, ran into a tree in
front of the home of Thomas Drap-
er. The injured men were Sgt.
George Miller and Sgt. Thomas
Bashline. They were taken to the
Kent General Hospital and later
removed to the Air Base Hospital
They both suffered severe cuts and
abrasions. The car was also badly
damaged.
We do not know what will have
to be done to cut down the speed
of the drivers who fail to observe
the sign of the 25 mile limit and
go racing through our town as
though it was speedway. Perhaps
a light at the intersection would
do much toward curbing this men
ace to human lives.
Ruth Ann Schuler observed her
eighth birthday by having several
of her little friends for games and
refreshments at her home on Sat-
urday. Those present were: 10
Ann Hurley, Arlend Gourley, Ruth
Ann Austin, Frances Gibbons, Pat
sy Storey, Ann Christensen, Gerald
WaterbOck, Charles Bryan, Billy
Hinsley, Freddie Virdin, and Mrs.
George Storey, Mrs. Virdin and
Mrs. Ruth Marvel were also pres
ent.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
GLENDALE
BY Mrs. Hazel
d. EningsWOrth
Phone Milford
$3.50

Guests of Misses Allie and Mia
Macklin last week were: Mrs. jam
es D. Mills, Mrs. Barbara Donovan
and daughters and Mrs. Eugene
Mills and children all Of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Rogers mo-
tored to Wilmington on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert williams
of Clarksville. were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ireland guests
on Sunday.
Miss June Carey, nurse at Della
ware Hospital, Wilmington spent
the weekend with her parents here
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Carey and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ellingsworth
were Saturday evening guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Jester Of Mil
ford.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charled SamInons were: Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Sammons and
daughters, Mr.. Fred Banning, all Of
Glendale. and Miss Dorothy Mes
sick of Wilmington.
Miss Betty Carey and Miss Shir-
ley Carey and friends enjoyed the
football game at Georgetown Fri
day evening.
Last week Miss Betty Deputy of
Lincoln, Miss Joan Ennis, Miss
Doris Short and Miss Shirley Lea
EllingswOrth Of Ellendale visited.
in Georgetown, and Milford.
Mrs. ElwOOd Lynch and daughter
GwendOlyn and Miss Phyliss Dick
ersep were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Webb and family of Seaford
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb and
son Terry, visited friends during
the weekend.
Mrs. Sara McIlVain is i'll at her
home, Main Street but today is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Donovan
and daughter were callers in LIN
coin last week.
Mr.. and hrs. l. J. Fleming enter
tanned guests last week, and all en-
joyed viewing television.
Mrs. Clara Wilson has returned
home after visiting relatives in
Linwood, Pal
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard DickersOn
and son visited friends on Sunday,
Miss Doris Short accompanied
friends to Wilmington on Friday
and had delightful shopping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Warren
and son were recent guests Of Mrs.
c. jefferson and Miss Myrtle JEFF
ferson Of near Georgetown.
H. w. Jester Jr., was a caller in
town on Monday.
Miss Anna w. Sheppard accom-
panied friends Of Milford to PhiIa.,
on Saturday and enjoyed shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Cooper of Sails
bury, Maryland, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. EnOch Donovan on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph DoWnes vi
sited friends on Sunday.
The Glendale Home DemOnstra-
tion Club will meet with the Shaw
nee and Slaughter Neck Clubs in a
group meeting to be held at the
Grange Hall in Milford on Thurs
day evening, Nov. 18th. All men,
bers are urged to be present.
Glendale Methodist Chhrch
Rev. James O'Neil, pastor
Sunday, November 18th
Sunday school services at 10 a.
m. in charge Of F. w. Ireland, supt
The morning service will be
Thank God and Repent" This is
membership Sunday and all who
desire to join will be welcome.
Meeting of MYF at 6:45 p. m. Eve
ming worship with sermon Thanks
giving" by pastor at 1880 p. m.
Class No. will meet with Mrs.
Mary V. Webb on Monday evening,
November goth. All members try to
be present.
Members of Glass No. Eleven will
have a covered dish luncheon, Nov.
ember 21st. in the Glendale School
auditorium. Each member of the
class will invite two guests. This
luncheon will not be for the public
just members and guests.
Glass No. s will meet on Friday
evening. December 9Th with Miss
Anna Sheppard. All members are
cordially invited.
..... McColley's Methodist Chapel 80
Rev. James O'Neil pastor
Sunday, November 10Th
Sunday school services.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. James O'NeiI pastor
Sunday, November 18th
Sunday school services at Up. m.
Preaching by pastor at 8 p. m.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert B. NailOr pastor
Sunday, November 18th
Sunday school services at 2 D. m.
Preaching by pastcr everyone
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
From where | sit e.. BY Joe Marsh
We Ask That
"Fares" PIay Fair

Judge Cunningham was telling
about taxi ride he took over to
the County Seat last week. The cab
was all Uttered with cigarette
butts, plus candy and gum wrap
pers. This annoyed the Judge and
he spoke to the driver about it.
To his surprise the cabman an-
swered right back. "Don't blame
me-" he said "Fast as I clear this
taxi out, the fares just mess it up
again. 1 like a clean cab as well as
anybody, but a man has to have
some co-operationl"
Judge figures the fellow was in
the right, and maybe we ought to
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

do a little campaigning with the
public. I agree with him-that's
why I'm writing this article.
From where sit, it's important
for us to remember the fellow
who's going to get in the cab after
we leave it. Because he pays the
same as we do, he's got the same
right to clean, comfortable ride
just as he has the same right to
enjoy the beverage of his Choice
(6e it coffee, beer, lemonade, or
what have YOU'D.
2s M.,4<
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

The one time pirate stronghold,
Port Royal, Jamaica. was known as
the "wickedest spot on earth"
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

Loss from death or injury of live
stock in transit comes to nearly
$25,OOO,c00 a year in the U. S.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

The shortest international street.
car line in the world runs from FL
PasO, Texas, to Juarez, Mexico.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

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