davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Some "R" Words to Watch.

CVA1C ~ VvVAuS w SS@1NAAs
The prevailing American pronun-
citation Of robust is: Robust. The
first-syllable accent is listed as sec
ond choice by the American College
Dictionary. All other dictionaries
show roe-BUST as the only pro-
nunciation.
Redingote is a French loan word,
designating a long plain coat for
women. In France a redingote is
a mans frock coat. The French
pronunciation is ruh-da (n) -GAWr.
Redingote has this amusing ORR
gin: The French borrowed the Eng
lish riding coat which became so
corrupted in pronunciation that in
time the spelling was changed to
redingote in order to conform with
the French pronunciation. Then
redingote entered English as a
French loan word, and took on a
new meaning and a new pronuncia-
ton.
The word ruYnba Is Latin-Ameri-
can Of uncertain origin. The Span
ish pronunciation IN RoOM-hah.
Evening star., 1950-10-13

their hands, stockings, underwear,
dishes, and what not, although to
wrench (twist violently) such things
is to subject them to rather harsh
and destructive treatment. It would
be much more seemly to "rinss"
them. Rinse, like since, should
rhyme with mince.
Rarebit is pronounced exactly
as it is spelled. But the term is
erroneous. The dish of melted
cheese is properly called Welsh rab-
bit. In Wales, because of the scar
city of game, cheese was spoken of
as "the poor mans rabbit"
+ Test your word knowledge-grammar,
spelling, pronunciation. and definitions
with Mr.. Colby's Word Quiz, leaflet C-6.
Ideal for classrooms, auizzes, radio pro-
grams. To obtain copy, send 10 cents
In coin to him, c/o The Star, P. o. Box
80, Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Goren on Bridge

Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
AA1042
2QJ1094
uK4
&Q5
WEST. EAST.
A876 Al
V87 1852
os87 uQJ1032
&KJ942 &A1086
AKQe53
VAK6
GAGS
&73
The actual bidding:
South West North East
spade Pass 2hearts Pass
4hearts Pass 4Spades Pass
4NT Pass diamonds Pass
6spades Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, four of clubs.
One of the advantages Of blast
ing your way to slam, as op-
posed to the scientific treatment,
Is the difficulty presented to the
defenders in their choice of OPEN
ing leads. Many slam, bid in the
splashing manner, has succeeded
merely because the opening leader
was up against an out-and-out
guess and did not come through.
Whether one resorts to cue bid
ding or Blackwood, he is up against
the disadvantage of permitting the
defense to suggest leads, by doub-
ling the artificial bid on the way up.
In today's hand, West was induced
to MAKE an opening lead from a
combination that is normally avoid
ed. His conclusion was based on
interferences drawn from the fail
ure of partner to get into the act. +"
The first two rounds of bidding
were normal enough. When North,
not content to sign off at four
hearts, showed support for part
ners spades, South decided to in
vestigate slam possibilities. The
method he chose was Blackwood
call. North admitted that he had
an. ace and South was right back
where he started from, But, with
unbounded faith in partners abil-
lty to produce quick club stopper,
he contracted for slam in spades.
Had West chosen a neutral lead,
the contract would have been full
filed. But it seemed from the bid
ding that a minor suit lead was
called for, since declarer's side OBJ
viously had the heart suit under
control and was in a position to
obtain discards upon it.
His choice of club rather than
o diamond for the opening lead
was based upon the fact that East
had failed to double the artificial
f1ve-diamond bid, when it seemed
highly probable that his hand con-
tained sufficient number of dia-
monds on which to base a double
West concluded, therefore, that
his partner could stand the lead
OF the only other suit that West
might be expected to lead, namely,
clubs
1t should be pointed out for
South's benefit, that one should
not ask a question when he has
no use for the answer. Beware of
worthless doubletons when con-
templating Blackwood. South's
better approach would have been
by Did of five diamonds. Then if
North has second round control of
clubs, he may contract for slam.
Copyright, 1850, by Charles H Goren)
Evening star., 1950-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Fred Quimby

Javins' (E. Clark Jones is the
owner) are famous all over
Washington. Mr.. Jones believes
only in the Shenandoah Valley
products.
We've told you dozens Of
times about the famous tub
butter and New York sharp
cheese at Francis r.. Lambs
stands, but we've seldom men
toned the poultry. But let us
tell you, here and now, that
this stand is just as famous
for poultry as for the cheese
and butter.
Very few markets in the
country have poultry stands
of the caliber of those found
at Center Market City.
WITH winter holidays loom
ing up on the horizon, you'll
want to remember each of
these stands for holiday fare.
This is the season of the chick
en-, the turkey, the pheasant
and grouse.
BUT WHETHER You buy
your poultry from College Hill,
Olney Acres, Javins' Poultry,
Francis Lamb, Henry Simons,
Homer & Jack or Simchix
Farms, you can be assured that
each of these stands sells only
the finest quality.
-
The friendly competition
found among our poultry deal
ers is your GUARANTEE OF
SATISFACTION at
CENTER MARKET CITY,
5th and X NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-13
Bonk at Salvador Authorized

SALVADOR, Brazil.-The Ma
tional City Bank Of New York has
been authorized to open a branch
at Salvador. capital Of the Bra
lillian state Of Bahia.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21

of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kinsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. DeOtt will
spend the glad day with the F. E.
Wolfe family in Akron Mr..
and Mrs. Guy T. Rockwell and
mother, Mrs. T. Elworthy are 60
ing to daughters, the Dan Hus-
tons for Christmas breakfast and
gift opening, then later all go to
the Rockwells for turkey dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Rendlesham
of Terrace rd. and their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rendlesham were in Lans-
ing, Mich. last Saturday evening
for the wedding of the formers
nephew, Thomas Mccormick. The
young Rendleshams and Miss
Helen returned home following the
ceremony while Mr.. and Mrs. Rem
dlesham stayed over in Chicago
for a couple of days.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21
Over The
Teacups

Home for Christmas. Among the
guests arriving to spend Christmas
with the home folks will be Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Hostuttler from
Athens coming to the home OF
Jacks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j
Hostuttler, 14304 Euclid ave. Jack
is publicity director at Ohio u.
in charge Of sports reporting.
The Carl Bergs of Hazel I'd. and
the Misses Elsa and Pauline Berg
of 14600 Euclid ave. will enjoy
Christmas with the formers SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
L. F. Green and family in Berea.
The children in the William
Speed family are in Warren, Ohio
so down they are going for the
holidays to be guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Conner Davis and
family. Also to be there are Mr..
Davis brother and family, includ-
ing three children.
A merry, merry Christmas and
may the New Year bring you
much of JOY.
Items for next weeks paper
should be sent in early. Mail
now or call PO. 1898 and
many thanks.
Earl E. Euler, fireman, USN,
of 15629 Euclid ave., was a men,
ber of the military party which
represented the United States gov
ernment at the funeral of the late
King of Sweden, Gustav V.
He is attached to the destroyer
USS Furse which is commanded by
Comdr. Grant S. Heston, USN. The
Furse is a unit of the Northern
European Task Force, as is the
destroyer USS Solely which also
took part in the ceremonies.
Miss Louise Baker will spend
Christmas in Carlisle, Pa. as the
guest of Capt. and Mrs. G. H.
Birney. Capt. Birney is chaplain
at Carlisle Barracks and Mrs. Bir-
ney is Miss Bakers niece.
Richard F. Denham will be home
from Hartford, Conn. to spend
Christmas with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert S. Denham, Rox-
ford rd. Mr.. Denham has been east
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-21

since April where he serves as
general manager for Vita Craft
Corp. in Vermont and Connecticut.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Kline
will spend Christmas Sunday with
her mother in Mercer, Pa, return
ing here in time to enjoy Christ
mas dinner with Mr.. Kline's aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. "Cappy Kicks will
be the guests of his brother and
family in Cuyahoga Falls during
the festive Christmas days.
The J. J. Werner's of 883 Pax
ton I'd. will have as their Christ
mas guests their son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. T. r.
Smith of Springfield, Ohio.
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Fulmer
plan to spend Christmas Day with
relatives in Ashland, both of their
parents residing there.
+
Word from Miss Marie Kurtz of
Burbank California tells of her
Christmas motor trip with a friend
to include a visit with Miss Cor
nelia Dillon in Tucson. Both Miss
Kurtz and Miss Dillon are former
Shaw High instructors. Miss Kurtz
is being accompanied on the trip
by a former school girl friend,
their jaunt taking them down into
Mexico.
East Cleveland Women's Club
members go visiting at Christmas.
The H. w. Singers are leaving
Sunday for Salem to be the guests
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
The News
of Laurel

Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Gibson
of Alameda, Calf, Mrs. Byron
Dancer and family of White Sui
phur Springs and Mrs. Walter
Grow, son and nephew of Absaro-
kee, were honored guests Saturday
at "Kids' day" when Mrs. David
Johnston, Mrs. Lou Armstrong and
Mrs. Arnold Bezdek entertained at
a picnic. After the selection of the
Sweetheart of the Water Car
nival" coffee was served at the
home of Mrs. Johnston. Mrs. Dan
ger is a sister of Mrs. Johnston and
Mrs. Grow, formerly a resident Of
Laurel.
Chief w. o. Gibson and Mrs.
Gibson of Alameda, Calf, naval
air station, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Johnston.
Frances Ann Lamb, the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Lamb, was married to John Hen
bricks on June "a. Frances Ann is
the daughter of Henry and Violet
Lamb, former Laurel residents.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28

Mrs. James Gilmore of Raleigh,
n. c., was guest of honor at a
pink and blue shower in the home
of Mrs. Stan Bjorum. Bridge and
canasta were played during the
evening. Mrs. C. B. Calvert won
the high score prize in bridge, Mrs.
Joe Foley scored high in canasta.
Out-of-town guests at the party
were Mrs. Juanita Foley, Mrs. Lii
liam Pfiffer, Miss Beulah Hunnes,
all of Billings, Mrs. James Shelter
of Ojai, Calf, and Mrs. Dick
Shuett of Duluth, MINI.
Mrs. Effie Gerard and Mrs.
Doris Armstrong attended the con-
vention held in Kalispell of the
Montana grand lodge of the
L. o. o. F. and the Rebekah as
sembly of Montana, last week. Dur
ing the session, Mrs. Gerard was
awarded the grand decoration of
Chivalry.
Janet Frank left for Kansas
City, Mo-, Sunday where she will
attend the convention of the Flu
ture Homemakers of America as
a delegate.
Mrs. Carlin Pranger and son r
here from st. Louis, Mo-, visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Freed.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Sommers and
sons, Sidney and Ricky, of Las
Alamas, N. NJ, are guests at the
E. L. Sommers home.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
Rev. and Mrs. H. C.. Haemmel-

Rev. and Mrs. h. u. Eaemmel-
man left last week to attend the
convention of the Congregational
church to be held in Sidney. After
the convention session is Over they
will go on to North Dakota to
visit Rev. Haemmelmann's parents.
They expect to be gone for about
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shelter and
family, who have been visiting at
the home of Mrs. Shelters parents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Heebner, left
Tuesday for their home in Ojai,
Calf.
After spending several weeks
visiting at the home of her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. j. R. Heebner,
Mrs. James Elmore and son left
Tuesday for her home in Raleigh,
N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold VanNice
and family accompanied by Char
lotte Decker returned Saturday
after spending several days at
Glacier national park, and Hungry
Horse dam. Thev reported 65 feet
o. snow in Logan pass.
Mrs. r. w. Cole and son George
visited friends in Miles City Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mrs. Cecil Paulus and children
of Manchester, Wyo., left Sunday
after visiting Mrs. Paulus' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stadalman and
other relatives.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28

Mrs. Herman Kline returned
hcme Saturday from the Deaconess
hospital in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Rath-
bun announce the engagement OF
their daughter Patricia to Cpl.
John M. Galusha, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Galusha of Laurel. Miss
Rathbun is employed by johnson,
Drake & Piper, Inc, general con-
tractors of Minneapolis. Cpl. Ga
lusha has finished serving 10
months in Okinawa and will be sta
toned in Arlington, Va.
A pink and blue shower in
honor of Mrs. Robert Elliot of
Roundup was given Thursday eve
ming by Mrs. George Prill, Jr.,
and Mrs. Bud Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Bush and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Michael Of
BRIGHTON, Colo, were guests Friday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruff.
Mrs. George Prill, Jr., and Miss
Dorothy Prill left Saturday for
Helena to join Mr.. Prill who has
heen at the national guard camp.
They visited relatives in Missoula.
Mrs. Prill remained in Missoula for
an extended visit.
J. Allen Grams house six miles
west of Roberts, was completely
destroyed last week by fire of I'M
known cause. Mr.. Grams is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Grams of
Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28

Dinner guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Platz
we're Mrs. Maude Beville, sister of
Frank Platz, Mr.. and Mrs. Lemont
Beville and children, and Mrs. Her
bert Beville, all of Philadelphia,
Mo. Also guests at the dinner were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Funderberg and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Platz,
Mr.. Lou Kirchies, all of Billings,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gowen
Of Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
Baseball Tourney
Sponsored By Billy
Price Post, VIEW.

The Billy Price post of the
V. F. W. is going to play host to
perhaps as many as 16 baseball
teams when the annual state semi
professional baseball tournament is
held here July ID, Is, and 16. The
tourney, previously scheduled for
Lewistown, is to be under the di-
rection of Jack Often, state base
ball commission director.
According to present plans, the
first round of play will be single
elimination. Application blanks
either have been or will be sent
20 se~oi-professional teams through
out the state.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
European Mail

Letters addressed to the old
m of European cities and
towns whose designations have
been changed since World War II
face possible non-delivery. Some
mail so addressed has been re-
turned, marked mo such place."
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
Cartoon = Novelty = Musical
Two Shows: S:45 & II p. m.
I'LL NlKlnl uIlEUIIm nl mllM 1901 n nNM lMlM Nl mNllB
Catching Mice
SUNDAY
July 2-3
TUES. = WED. = THURS.
July 1876

Trouble with mice? Try catching
them with a piece of cheese that
has been firmly anchored to the
mousetrap with cellophane tape.
This not only insures the mouse's
capture but saves the cheese for
the next victim.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28

pdot 4bSA1 10
ators would not let no
scratches, weight changes,
jockey su~bstitutions or prices
get out on the day Of a race.
Scratches vas the only thing
that made life bearable for
me. 1t cut down the number Of
beetles 1 had to figure. Now If
there is IS goats in a heat 1
gotta handicap 'em all, when
maybe only five will show up
on the track. Izzat fair?
1.-THE small horse player is the
only one that'n suffer and he is
takin' it on the chin enough now.
Them big bookies and big gamblers
will get all the news they need if
they have to set up their own code
signals and grease a few thousand
more law enforcement agents and
top politicians. And it, will make
it easier for 'em to get a horse
players dough on account of a
horse player will know less about
what he is dom than ever. Does
that make sense?
SIT won't stop 'em gamblin'.
A race fan is a persistent guy.
1t is lack of facts that keeps
him goin'. He lives in a world
of dreams, guesswork and ru-
mOrs compulsory. Answer
me this: How come an inter-
state commerce committee
gets into horse racing? 1 knew
owners, trainers and jockeys
done business before the race.
1 seen many a business con-
ference in a paddock. 1 could
lame plenty of SINNERS that
seemed to be reading a quar-
terly report on the economical
situation coming down the
stretch, but this is the first
time anybody says it all comes
under the head Of COM
MERGE!
IF 1 was h%andicappin' them
senators I would say they was
away off form, not up to a race
yet and was carryin' too much
weight. What happens if a horse
breaks a leg the morning Of the
race, or the jockey gets run over
by a taxi?
"Give up betting on the ponies"
we advised S hudd Haddim.
You'll be better off,"
who, me, a lifelong fighter for
the freedom of interstate COM
mercer" he demanded with heat.
4 Wonderman IS Luther Bill
Tho guy can work an outdoor
grill;
II barbecue stut hes so good
The stuff at time resembles
FOOD!
Jim Wilson, piscatorial won
derman, refused to interrupt a
couple of striped bass fisher
men as they discussed their
exploits the other day. Don't
stop 'em now" he implored.
'"They have just reached the
point where they are lying to
each other"
We called up a hardware store
to see if they had any garbage
pals IA inches in diameter in
stock. "Inches!" exclaimed the
clerk. "Doncha know the gallons?"
mo-" we replied. 1--WE always
buy QUIZ garbage in pints."
1.-TWO U. S. senators reached
Miami to investigate stories Of
a national syndicate being be-
hind gambling there."-News
Item. Don't they realize it is
all a rumor?
A Yale plan to solve the
drink problem is to be tried
out in Los Angeles. What in
trigues us is whether Yale will
work the idea into its old
drinking songs.
The perfect vote-getter in this
gimme-gimme age would have the
general manner of a slot machine,
the overall touch Of a juke box and
the general appeal of a Stop the
Music jackpot. Harry Truman
comes closer than anybody on the
scene. Wake up, Republicans!
Your only hope is that the MAORI
~ Of American voters will start
thinking things out to a conclusion.
doubling the double-yolk egg
every omelette and pay a little
attention to the stop. look and
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
Collie In Horses

Daily exercise, good roughage,
and plenty of fresh water that is
not too cold are the best means
of preventing impaction and collie
in horses during the winter months.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
Auction Beef

When purchasing a dairy or beef
cow at an auction, a farmer should
insist on receiving a health certif-
icate.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
Paul Green's Play to Open Next Friday

and struggles that gave birth to
our American heritage Of free
dom should be brought into the
national spotlight at a time when
our resoIute nation is being
called upon once again to demon
strate that the Faith of Our
Fathers VIII be kept.
Charles F. McClelland, vet
eran Of 20 years on the stage,
will portray the central figure
of George Washington. The first
Presidents wife, Martha, will be
essayed by Mary Miller Of Win
chester, Virginia, another vet
eran Of wide professional ex-
perience. Thomas Jefferson will
come to life in the person of
Orel Leonard of Toledo, Ohio,
while Peter Jerome, a local anna
teur until he won a role in the
new Paul Green symphonic
drama, will be seen as Thomas
Miflin, president of the Con-
gress. Hugh Palmerston of
Washington has the exacting
role Of James Madison father
of the Constitution.
Tickets for all performances
Of the seven-week season are
now on sale in Washington at
the trailer in front Of the Dis
trict Building and at the Amphi-
theatre box office from 300
am. to 600 pm. daily. They
may also be purchased at the
Campbell Music Company, 1l08
G Street wv; Brentano's main
store, 1922 F Street, NV; and
Super Music Company, 11G8 G
Street, NV Prices have been
scaled at 50 cents for the unre-
served seats and $1.80 and $40
for reserved chairs. All prices
include tax"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28

The premiere performance OF
Faith of Our Fathers" Paul
Green's drama Of the founding
Of the American republic, viii
be held next Friday evening,
August 4, in the new outdoor
Sesquicentennial Amphitheatre
at Washington, D. c. It is ex-
pected that the audience viii
include President and Mrs. Tru-
man and their daughter Mar
garet.
Fridays show viii be a special
V.I.P. performance, with attend
ance BY invitation only, with the
first public performance the fol-
lowing evening.
The play, which Mr.. Green
wrote for the national capitals
Sesquicentennial celebration, re.
wolves around the life and infiu-
ence Of George Washington az
the father Of his country. 1t will
be presented every evening, ex-
cept Mondays, from August A
through September 80. It has a
cast Of 149.
A news bulletin from the Ses-
quicentenniai Commission says,
4" Faith Of Our Fathers will
dedicate the beautiful 1868 900
amphitheatre set among CEN
tury-old trees in Washington s
rustic Rock Greek Park, a Ses-
quicentennial memorial designed
especially for this, the third Of
the Pulitzer prize-winner's epic
historical dramas. Mr.. Green
contends that the 4,o59-seat
open-air theatre is the most
spectacular and best-equipped
theatre 81. it's kind in the world.
1T is forcefully significant
that Dir. Green's dramatic re-
dedication Of the heroic sacrifices
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
John GilIin on Mission to South America

John Gillin, University an
thropology professor, is now on
a UNESCO mission that will
keep him abroad till December.
As o preliminary to travels in
South America, he few to Paris
this month for a 9eries Of con-
ferences with UNESCO officials.
From there he was to fly to
Buenos Aires by way of West
Africa. His itinerary also in
cludes Chile, Bolivia, Peru, Ecua-
dor, and Colombia.
The purpose Of Mr.. GiIIin's
mission is to integrate South
American social science experts
and organizations into the pro-
gram of the world organization
Of the sciences Of human rela-
tions incorporated in UNESCO.
He will lay the groundwork for
South American participation in
the economic assistance pro-
gram to backward countries
which is administered through
the United Nations.
In each South American coun-
try he visits, Mr.. Gillin will de-
liver at least one public lecture
in Spanish and will hold q series
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28
Big Crowds at Indian Drama

Beginning Tuesday, August
g, the outdoor Cherokee Indian
drama at Cherokee will be given
six evenings a week Tuesday
through Sunday instead Of five,
as at present. The change is
being made because Of the
heavy attendance at the play,
which was written by Kermit
Hunter and is directed by Harry
Davis, both Of Chapel Hill. There
have been many sell-out crowds
since the production opened last
month in the Mountainside thea
tire, which seats 5000.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-28

of consultations and conferences
with national authorities and
experts in the fields Of the So
cial sciences and human rela-
tions.
MIR. Gillin plans to renew many
old acquaintances on his trip.
He has headed several anthro-
pological expeditions to various
parts of Latin America, and
during the last war he was at
tached to the United States En-
bassy in Lima, Peru, in the
double capacity Of officer in
charge Of imports and exports
and representative Of the Insti-
tute Of Social Anthropology Of
the Smithsonian Institution in
Washington. He has written
many monographs, books, and
articles about Latin American
life and customs.
Before returning here, Mr..
Gillin will take part in a confer
ence on the Caribbean area to
be held from December Z to De-
cember 8 at the University Of
Florida. He has been invited to
appear on the program of the
conference.