davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22
hOuSeWOrk
Easy Without
Nagging BaCkache

Nagging baekache, loss of pep and enerOv
headaches and dizziness may be due-to sIoVy.
down Of kidney function. Doctors say good
Kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition. such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffernag-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet NAV
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi.
lions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
dluretie. Used successfully by millions for
oyer oyer GU years. It's amazing how many times
tO,l4I tCo4h give happy relief from these discom-
ters Hush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todavI
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

It's a good practice to change
the transmission oil in a new trac-
tor after it has been used 400 TO
ZOO hours, and after that to change
1t after every 1000 to 1000 hours
OF use. Keep a note pad in your
tool box to jot down how long you
use your tractor each time.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

Mr.. Harry McCabe of selbyville,
visited his cousin, Mrs. Martha
ConoWay on Sunday.
Mr., G. F. McCabe visited his son
Mr.. Paul McCabe and family on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

Classified Ads get results
Evening star., 1951-01-26

We may think Of armor as some.
think which had to do with the
Middle Ages in Europe. That l.
part Of the truth, but only part
There were armored men long be-
fore the knights grew famous.
In a broad sense. armor includes
weapons, such as spears and swords
Stone-pointed spears were invented
far back in the old Stone Age, and
spears with metal points were used
in the Bronze Age.
After people entered the Iron
Age; they employed spears made
entierly of iron.
The sword has shorter history
than the spear, but it goes back
to ancient times. Soldiers of
Egypt, Greece and Rome used
swords, as we'll as bows and arrows,
darts and so on.
Defensive armor also has a long
story. 1t probably started with
shields of a crude type.
Some early Greek soldiers wore
light metal armor over their chests
and pieces of metal over their legs,
reaching from the knees to the
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Emmy Lou

But, why funk me, just be-
eause I picked you as the sub
jset for my Greatest Livins
American eomposition?"
Evening star., 1951-01-26

ankles. Helmets also were known to
the Greeks.
Roman soldiers wore helmets and
had metal armor to protect the
shoulders and chest. A strange fact
about a Roman soldier is this
Often he wore metal over only his
right leg. He was expected to guard
his left leg with his shield.
German tribesmen fought against
the Romans. For a long time the
Germans were guarded only by
shields. but they learned about
other armor from their enemies.
The soldiers of Charlemagne Ga
French king of German descent
wore armor which stretched from
the shoulders almost down to the
knees. Many plates of metal were
used in preparing their armor.
Later in the Middle Ages, coats
of mail were worn by thousands
of knights. These were coverings
made of a vast number of small
metal rings. The rings were inter-
linked.
To obtain . free copy of the Illus
trated leahet on the Story of China"
yelope to Uncle Ray in care of The
Star.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Take NV Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

ton of "are not" Therefore, one
who says aren't II" is guilty of say
ing "are not ~" which is as un-
grammatical as II is, he am. they
is"
Milwaukee: In referring to one
leg of a pair of pants, should one
say pant leg" or pants leg"?-
HL.B.
Answer: Pants is a plural noun.
In speaking of one leg of pair
of pants, leg is singular and pants
remain plural. Better say pants
leg.
Los Angeles: Here is a clipping
in which a "supervisorial clerk" is
mentioned. Is there such a word
as "supervisorial'?-D. j.
Answer: Yes, it's Supervisory
the hard way. It's in some diction-
aries.
Kansas City: They have gone out
Of fashion, but I am curious about
how plus fours" got their name
j. M. C.
A. Pluaefours are baggy knickers,
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Readers Corner.

Cambridge: Will you please give
the origin of the word "ain't"?-
F. r.
A. "Ain't" evolved as a corrup-
ton of "am not"-"a'nt"-origi-
nally pronounced ahnt or ant. For
some unexplained reason the first
apostrophe turned into an 81" CIV
ing us the word "ain't," which the
dictionaries say is illiterate or dia-
lectal.
Amt" in careless speech, has
come to mean not only "am not
but also lis not, are not, has not
have not" thus: I amt going, he
amt going, they amt going, he
amt gone, they amt gone," etc.
Amt" of course, should not be
used in serious speech or writing,
But even more to be condemned
is the silly and affected use of
aren't" for "am not" as I'm 60
ing too, aren't II"
"Arent;H OF course, is the contrac.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Goren on Bridge

Goren on Bridge
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
AJ1095
0AKJ10
HQ8
4 ASS
WEST EAST
ACTS AK64
S73 0Q865
Ke652 o1074
&K92 +J105
SOUTH.
A82
0942
1AJ3
&Q874
The bidding:
South West North East
Pass Pass l heart Pass
INT Pass 3NT Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1951-01-26
so called because originally they
were four inches longer than ordi-
nary knickers.

Do you know what the lone Of COM
plex is? Mr.. Colby gives right and wrong
in a sentence containing the ''one Of
construction in leaflet, C-13. For a copy,
send 10 cents in coin to him, care of
The Star, P. o. Box 90. Station G, New
York To-. 81. z.
Evening star., 1951-01-26

Son-Have you a box I can put
these match folders in?
Mother-Yes, I've saved one for
you and you can label it as you
have your others.
Evening star., 1951-01-26

Opening lead, flve OF diamonds.
Not long ago I was asked to
settle a dispute between two play
ers, one of whom had passed as
dealer, and when his partner
opened in third position, elected to
respond with two no-trump. There
Is no such bid" contended the
player who had opened the bidding,
Your partner might have opened
q very weak hand"
To this latter thesis I do not
subscribe. True enough, certain
amount of latitude is given players
in third position, who choose to
make a shaded opening, but why
open "very weak" hands?
If the dealer has passed a hand
that Is very close to an opening
bid and all unmentioned suits are
safely stopped, there is no objection
to a call of two no-trump, espe-
cially since the bid at this juncture
is not forcing. If the third hand
has opened on a somewhat ques-
tionable holding, he is at perfect
liberty to pass the two-no-trump
bid.
Today's North opened in third
position with one heart. South,
feeling that he had limited his
hand by the original pass, decided
to respond with two no-trump,
knowing that partner would not
60 on unless he had very sound
hand. While two-no-trump re-
sponse normally promises a mini
mum of Is points, tn ecall may be
used by player who had passed a
suitable hand containing only II
points.
West opened the five of diamonds
and declarer put up the queen from
dummy, hoping it would hold, be-
cause he wished to be in that hand
to start the spade suit. This should
be tackled rather than hearts, be-
cause it Is not desirable to risk
East's getting the lead too soon, to
come through the diamond holding
When the jack of spades loses to
the queen, West is, of course, un-
able to continue his suit and shifts
to the seven of hearts. The f1nesse
is not taken at this point. The king
wins and the spade finesse is re-
peated. When the third lead of the
suit clears 1t up, declarer is at
liberty to take the heart finesse,
since even when 1t loses he can
count nine tricks Note that If the
hearts are started before the
spades, East will get in and return
a diamond, establishing that suit
for West before the spade loser is
given up.
(Copyright. 1881. by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Uncle Ruy's Corner

We think of ankles Helmets also
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Answer to BILOBATE.

bite. bible, biiobe, blob, blab. blot, blea,
bloat. boil, boat, bole, bolt, iota, late
libate. lobate, obit, oblate. abbot, able
abet. albeit, alto. ALT, aloe, tail. tale
table, teal, tile, toll.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Word Game
Find 55 or more words in
EXPISCAT
meaning, "to search out" Average
is 81. limit 40 minutes

Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of "s,' such as bats"
cats are not used. Only one form of
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
By LiIIion Arthur

A party to welcome a newcomer
to her new home was Mrs. Martin
Hayden's luncheon at the Colum-
bia Country Club honoring Mrs.
Richard T. Purdy who has come
here from Detroit.
Mrs. Hayden's guests were Mrs.
Ned Brooks. Mrs. Thomas Henry
and Mrs. Donald Hogate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purdy have
leased a home on Elrod road. in
Rock Creek Hills.
Mrs. Hogate also entertained at
a bridge party in honor of her
mother, Mrs. A. c. Lockbridge of
Greencastle, Ind, who will be here
for the remainder of the summer
Invited to meet Mrs. Lockbridge
were Mrs. Hayden, Mrs. Brooks,
Mrs. Roy Falge, Mrs. Clement A.
Parker, Mrs. Scott Brewer, Mrs. P.
Brandt, Sonora Ana Luise Branger
and Mrs. William Mylander.
Last night there was delight
Evening star., 1951-08-12
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c
SUNDAY AUGUST 12, 1851

they attended the marriage yes
terday of their son, William Ralph
Teunis, jr., and Miss Elizabeth
Moore; daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Moore, jr., of Columbus.
Mrs. William C. Doherty will
spend a part of next week in New
York where she will meet Mr..
Doherty, who is returning from
Germany where he was sent on an
assignment for the Department
of Labor. And from New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Dohert. will go on
to Montreal for a few days be-
fore coming back to their home
in Edgemoor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Mcclure
are on motor trip TIA will in
lclude North and South Carolir
and part of Tennessee. During
their absence. Mrs. McClure's
mother. Mrs. John Miller of New
York, is at their home in Ken
wood
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County

full informal supper party in lower
Montgomery County and the
guests were a group of young
women whose friendship dates
back to the time when they were
all students at the old E. v. Brown
School, on Connecticut avenue.
The supper was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Shumaker on Grosvenor lane and
the reason for the supper was that
one of the old crowd, Evalyn Ault
now Mrs. Ben v. Tinsley of Owens
burg, KY. is back for a few weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. j. P
Ault.
Invited to spend an hour or two
with Mrs. Tinsley and her hus-
band. the Rev. Tinsley, were Mrs
Elizabeth Waters Graeff, Mrs
Vivian Essex Mitchell, Mrs. Helen
Bittinger Hall and Mrs. Monta
Ruediger Solnmer And the guest
list also included the husbands
and children of the young women
Miss Helen Walcott was also in
the group.
Redicks Are Guests
Other interesting visitors here
during the past week were Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Redick, who
were gusets of Mrs. Redick's
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Burr,
at their country place on Bells
Mill road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redick are resi-
dents of Newington, Conn, where
Mrs. Redick, as Frances Burke
Redick, is widely known as one of
the few women in the State to
serve two terms as Secretary of
State. She was the leader of the
Republican delegation from Con-
Inecticut in the last election and
she made the speech presenting
the name of Senator Raymond
Baldwin as a candidate for IPresi-
dent at the Republican convention
Mr.. and Mrs. Redick were here
for a very short period but Mrs.
Burr invited few guests to meet
Mrs. Redick and to spend an hour
or so with her Friday afternoon
Among the guests who called
during the afternoon were Mrs.
Louis A. Gravelle, Mrs. Arthur
Hilland, Mrs. L. Welch Pogue and
Mrs. George D. Mock.
During the afternoon the
guests took time to view Mrs.
Burr's lovely garden. Mrs. Burr
was at one time president Of the
Bethesda Garden Club and Just
now she is one of the few Be-
thesda women who are raising
camellias. Mr.. Burr, an equally
good gardener, is building up his
rose garden preparatory to ex-
Evening star., 1951-08-12

hlb1tlng some OF MS cnOlce blooms
in the annual harvest show in the
fall.
Hills in Rehoboth
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w. Hill.
jr., are in Rehoboth over the
week end, where they are the
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur
Gray. Their daughter. Miss Fran
ces Snowden Hill. is spending
several weeks with one of her
school friends at Sidwell Friends
School, Miss. Deborah Boiling,
daughter of Representative and
Mrs. Richard Boiling of Kansas
City. Mo-, at their summer place
on Lake Onekama, Mich. Her
older sister. Miss Davette Hill. is
just back from fortnight's visit
with friends in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ralph
Teunis have been in Columbus
Ohio, for the past few days, where
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Ochsenhirts Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Ochsenhirt of Pittsburgh. Pa. are
spending part of their honey
moon in this city at the Shoreham
Hotel. While in Washington, Mr..
and Mrs. Ochsenhirt will be en-
tertained by Mr.. Ochsenhirt'S
aunt, Miss Ethel Hambright, and
Maj. Jeanette Pearson, U. S.
M. c., both of Wheaton, Md.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
CurIey-Biosk


Miss Joan Ann Blosk became
the bride of Mr.. William David
Curley yesterday in the Shrine of
the. Sacred Heart. the Rev. Robert
Cole officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin A. BloSk of Hy-
attsville and the groom is the son
of Mrs. Fannie Curley of Gilbert,
MINI.
Mrs. Robert Blosk was matron
of honor for her sister-in and
Mr.. John Nirick was best man for
the groom.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Old Club
1eahouse
(Onee George Washington's Club,
GREATER WASHINGTON'S

tonce ESotKe Washington's Club
GREATER WASHINcTON'S
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT !
DELICIOUS CHICKEN, STEAK,
HAM, TURKEY, ROAST BEEF.
SEAF00D DINNERS & LUNCHES
Never Expensive
A trip TO Washington's Old Club Id
must" for Capital Visitors. )
Open Daily & Sunday, IL to $500
SIS 5. Washington St., ALEXANDRIA
On MI. Vern. Mem. Hwy. (AL. 4555)
Receptions. Banquets, Family Parties
Laura Lee Invites Yov"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04

Summer-white glamour for your
hands. Slip-ons or cuffe d
shorties with embroidered
ruffIed top cool dress-ups
that wosh and dry in q wink.
Sizes 6 to w.
Kann's-Gloves- Street Floor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-19

Conservation is wise use OF the nat
ural resources for the benefit of the
greatest number of people, Nick Hell
burn, professor of geography, Mon
tana state college, Bozeman, told
125 Farmers Union members in a
statewide school being conducted in
Great Falls, January s through Is.
Professor Helburn's subject, nat
ural resources and unified develop
ment, is part of program of in
struction on aspects of rural living
for local and county officers of the
organization according to D. w. Chap
man, president of the Montana Farm
ers Union.
Helburn elaborated on wind, water,
soil and minerals in their relation to
human welfare Methods of dealing
with conservation of natural resources
were outlined and included work of
the Army Engineers, Bureau of Rec
lamation and numerous other federal
and state agencies along with the
IVA approach to conservation. Dis
cussion on conservation among the
participants in the school was very
lively.
John Swackhammer, professor of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-19
CONSERVATION DISCUSSION, ONE OF HIGKLICHTS OF
ANNUAL FARMERS UNION OFFICERS SCHOOL

economics, Montana State University,
Missoula, conducted classes in farm
er and labor economics. With abund-
ant data he emphasized the close
relationship between farmer income
and worker wages and welfare and
revealed the depressing impact of
monopoly practices and big business
on purchasing power Swackhammer
reviewed some of the dominant eco
nomic theories, stressing Keynesian
economic thought in England and
America. The Wagner Labor Act,
Taft-Hartley Act and the federal
government farm price support pro-
gram were considered in their eff
forts on the economy. Listeners were
impressed by Professor Swackham-
mers Interpretation of the economic
scene in America.
Other visiting instructors n
speakers and their subjects were:
Walter Coombs, chairman of the
State Industrial Accident Board, Hell
ena, who spoke on the Industrial ac-
cident program and farmers; Carl
Kreanzel, professor of rural sociology,
Montana Stat college, Bozeman; who
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-19
$500 ACTIVE JOB SEEKERS AT END OF DECEMBER IN
MONTANA. UNEMPL OYMENT COMMISSION REPORTS

crease this year from last was in re-
tail and wholesale trade, which de-
clined by 500, or less than one per
cent
Gains in manufacturing are as
cribed to increased employment in
lumber and timber and in food and
kindred products; better prices and
firmer demand are responsible for
the lumber upsurge, increased crews
for sugar beet processing and for
meat and flour production changed
the food figures.
Mining employment is stronger
this year, it is stated, because of
firmer prices which have been re-
Elected in increased wage scales,
longer hours, and a continuing re-
cruitment process aimed at replenish-
ing q depleted supply of experienced
miners.
Contract construction is using more
manpower in building of dams of
far-reaching economic Importance, in
building of business structures and
residences to accommodate the rising
civilian economy, and in prosecu-
ton of the highway building pro-
gram.
"These estimates" Mr.. Miller ad-
ded, care prepared by the Commission
in cooperation with the U. S. Bur-
eau of Labor Statistics, on nation
wide pattern. The figures for De-
cember show decline of $500 from
which corresponds closely
to the increased supply Of labor and
the rise in unemployment insurance
claims.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-19
Survey Shows Most Farmers
Like Co-operatives

CHICAGO, (CNS) - Seventy-five
per cent Of U. S. farmers believe
that co-operatives have helped them,
and 60 per cent believe co-operatives
will grow in Importance.
These figures were brought out
in survey of farmer opinion by
Crossley, Inc, made for the Associa-
ton Of National Advertisers. Ninety
per cent of the 1926 farmers in
terviewed were male. In 1913 a SINH
lar survey showed the same per-
centage of farmers-75 per cent fav-
oring co-ops and almost the same
percentage-69 per cent believing
that co-ops would become more i'm
pOrtant.
Send Voice subscription in now
for that neighbor of yours.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-19

outlined function of public health
departments; L. Champa, Industrial
Hygiene Division, Helena, who dealt
with farm hazards.
Special sessions in the week-long
school were devoted to discussions of
state and national farm legislation,
co-operatives, leadership problems,
handicrafts and civil liberties.
Participating in the discussions as
leaders were D. w. Chapman, Great
Falls; Richard Shipman, Brooks:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-19

Charlotte Holtz, Portage; Verna Carl
son, Circle; Edna Hostetter, Conrad;
Harold Ridenour, West Glacier; Jake
Franks, Park City; Roger Phipps, Bill
lings, Leo Doheny, Brady; E. K. Bah
cock, Great Falls; Harold Brown,
Great Falls, and N. J. Dougherty,
Great Falls, E. B. Danforth, Great
Falls.
Mildred K. Stoltz, Sunburst, re-
ported on the recent White House
conference for children and youth
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-19

Seasonal layoffs and reductions OF
force built up market supply to g.
600 active job applicants in Mon
tana at the end of December, Manager
Raynor H. Roberts of the Helena Of
flee, Montana State Employment Ser
vice, was informed this week by NJ.
Joe Miller, chairman of the Unem-
ployment Compensation commission
at Helena. Of the $500 seeking work
at the start of January, 467 were
registered in the Helena office, Rob-
tres said.
''This labor supply is still short of
that in the files a year ago." Mr.. Mil
Ter says in the monthly labor market
summary. "There were 10000 seek
ing work as of January 1, 1850. The
reduced numbers this year result
from continuation of work in face
of seasonal difficulties, particular
ly in building construction, logging,
numbering and at the Hungry Horse
multiple purpose dam project near
Kalispell."
Concerning distribution of the pres
ent labor surplus, Mr.. Miller stated:
Heaviest supply is at Kalispell, with
1869 available Much of this is due
to the 1000 reduction of force which
has occurred at the dam there since
September. Billings reports LIB
seeking work, Missoula IT'S, Great
Falls 755. Butte $50, Helena ACT,
and other employment centers range
from 400 downward"
Unemployment insurance f ig
ures," Mr.. Miller continued, "for
the week ending January 6, showed
only 6,481 filing claims as compared
with 1882 for the same week in
1850, a decrease of Al per cent.
This decrease is fairly uniform over
the entire state, with no single Of
flee showing a greater volume of I'M
insurance claims this
year than last"
Mr.. Miller's labor market summary
also shows that employment in Mon
tana's non-farm industries set new
December record with 149, 100 on the
payroll December Is, exceeding De-
cember Of year ago by $500 and |
l 400 more than for the previous
high December, which was in 1913.
''The changes from year ago."
Mr.. Miller says, ''included increases
of 500 in manufacturing industries,
500 in mining and oil production,
l 900 in contract construction, 600 |
in transportation and utilities, 800
in service of hotels, camp and re-
pair shops, and 500 in federal, state
and local government. The only de-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-01-19

which she attended lin Washington,
d. G.
Dorothy Parker, Great Falls, in
structed in handicrafts. Group sing
ing and planned recreation are sup
ervised by Velma Good, Great Falls.
Lorraine Coe, Great Falls, director of
education for the organization, was
in charge of the school. Assistants
were Helen Cess, Wolf Point; Marg-
aret Butcher, Missoula, and Eunice
Riply, Lindsay.
, 1951-08-06

a Well-integrated preventive
therapeutic network Of health
service available to the entire
population.
1t is essential that the basic
direction taken by DR.. Moor
head be continued and
strengthened by placing major
emphasis on promotion of
health and prevention of
disease. First priority should
be given to reducing the high
death rate among infants and
preschool children, with spe-
cial attention to diarrhea and
enteritis, pneumonia, and pre-
maturity. Every effort should
be made to improve the poor
nutritional status Of the popu-
lation, which undoubtedly re-
presents one of the most
serious obstacles to good
health.
The Virgin Islands is now in a
position to take as it's goal, not
merely the control of commune
able diseases, but their total eradi
cation. Just as Malaria and
typhoid fever have disappeared
from the Islands, so also can
tuberculosis, syphilis, flariasis,
and other diseases be eliminated
entirely. 1t is to the great credit
of DR.. Moorhead and his staff that,
in spite of many difficulties, they
have already seized the opportu-
nifty to undertake mass programs
looking to the eradication of these
diseases from the Virgin Islands.
It is clear that strengthening Of
the basically preventive approach
adopted by the health department
will have a salutary effect on
the therapeutic services. 1t will,
for example, reduce the burden
on personnel and facilities caused
by the need for hospital care of
patients with diarrhea and enteri-
tbs, tuberculosis, and other COM
municable diseases. Similarly,
improved nutrition of the popula-
ton will reduce the length of hos
pital stay for many patients whose
recovery is delayed because of
poor nutritional status.
The Virgin Islands has wisely
developed its preventive and
, 1951-08-06
NEWS

A Steamer is scheduled to
sail from Mobile August 18th
and New Orleans August 18th,
and is due at Frederiksted on
or about August 18th, 1851, &C.
cepting freight for Barbados,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Robt L. Merwin & Co., Inc.