davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08
Da: wunder der chinesisehen !
Schriftzeiehen

SeNrltfc. iunocrn fiir bcn oon;cl
llnlton0 ciner rclr,cn alien &l,ltlr.
lplod,e puiiclh. bcitebt oos JSuu,
pcrIprrt Der rl,i,lciiid,eu Sbriit. N;ee
rdpc nonll. haH tic ullobbGnNi, lit
pom SSalncl Der Spratbc l1nb Der
Sldlcftc. hut tic Die fllllurcllc Sin
belt rnr' StctiNfeit ocs t,ircIiit,e,l
Stbcns iIbcr ollc ;3eitcn himpco ln,b
plc lnNcbeurc &irfialnteit pcs c,i.
ne'l'hell sSelcns auf bic GGlier oes
,Sernen Sitcns nlGNlid, aeinad,t.
Iie dllBerc ,Sprm Der d)inciiid,en
Sd)riftipmbOlc lpic aud, Der Durol,s
cntluidcltcu iapaniicten bat inn Sitcu
ld,nn trlih ooiu Ncfiibrt. nof. bas
Shrethcn ill ciner beipunoerten
6lll,'ttprnl lpllrDc lnln has Sri)Dn=
Observation-Disclosures cbcnic bcriibut
'lnn lpic urobc Moler uoer Bib
haltcr
Mciiter Der &aliaraphie
Is aibt fuliarupbiid)e 9Sieoeraa=
ben fluiii'tt,er Yebren uno ScDihtc
ppn Der Sano ioId,er aiinitler. Die
lpcaen ibrer iormpollenpetcn Shon=
hcit oft mebr aeid,dst lpcroen ais
eil,c foltbarc SanDihafts= 3cid)n,na.
8eldjricbenes oper @cDrudtes -
lhnn pur Sahrbu1bertcn habcm bic
erfinp,nlNsreid,en Ghineien bic Ser
pielfaltiauna pon Sdrift,perfen
oilrh Den i,ol;it,nitt einNciiihrt. -
aeloS heim Enlf bon ichcr hnhc Nd
tlln1. ia. fult rclioioic Gcrchrlna.
Sd,rift'tcller llln Gjclchrtc. iuic
ilberbulpt olle @erllic. Die iraenOlpic
ctlpaa nit Der &!uit bcs Shrcibcns
III TIM l)uttcn. uoltcn Irilhcr als hn=
her'tchclbc tSlicncr Der uciellihaite
l,dlen HunNprnnlIlo nls Die criplu
rcitltcn &ouilelltc uncr bic tupier
item &ricNer.
&un pben uad, mmtcn
(Sehhricbem piro III China inl all
1enltlllen Don rcrhts nbcll olIlciul-
Ncu in iellfrctlttn ,hcihcn, bic iih)
mad, linfs iprticeen. :teDCn der MO
oerncR bictrnlrt'sid)rift bclluvcn
Weldbuftslclllc mn MntcIleftucllc
Nel'nc cine :Irt SrcilnNran,ll,it,rift.
llnh nallrlid, aiht cs aud, cine .Mcn-
&c ultertllInlitl,cr ubcr btiuupers ici-
erlidl lulo filnltpoll itiliiicrtcr ,Spr.
N!cll upn Sdbriit ;cidrll, bic man ais
Shnlndihrift rner' Elufuttert per
menDct.
sic Sd,riilfllnpc lit lpie Die Ebi
lrlndle cine ipitiltiNc &iiienid,oit in
Sblna. IN Der ;'eit Scr natipuulen
llno tNltlircllell &riien llud, Der lie
pollution prn 1911 tuld,ten Gpr-
'tbldac ullf. um Stelle Der chrpilroi. |
aen llnn ldluierlNcn ti,iuciiitten
Sdjrlft Die rlirupGiihc Gudifobcn.
ithriIt Gin ,lfilbrru.
HbNcichen Don Der inncrcr lin
lnOOlihtcit lnrD lluourthiiibrbarfcit
lplthcr Noeen lpiirbc Dies tatiGd,idl
ous Gllhc Der f,inciiihcn fuIturcllcn
Tradition unr eilcn pnlliaen &uu-
Del nes Scnfcns unb ,Siiblells bcim
ibrc'iiden &olt bcpcllten, lnp ae
rooc heutc lit nos Helpurtieiu bel
Den Ghlnc'en. III ihrcr Sd,riit elmer
Der NroboritNlten Grrlmacniti)oiier
lllenldlid'cn @ci'ics Ill heiise,,, picl !
lclrhl 'tdrfcr oIs Dor ciner 4enera
ticu.
9'crncr gllnb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08
htlingsPurtei riehtst
Appel an Churchill

0iel. - ,Snl Nnncn non 10 Mil.
ilcncn Jliihtlllsen aus oeutid,cn
6ebieten, 0ie Jest BON Sen Muiieu
mo Yolen reaiert iperoen, wanOte
iidl Ole 2eniid)e isliidtlinaSpartei
an oen nellen britiiden Premier
Winiton Gburdiu nit Dem Griu.
6cn, cine aenoerlmg ser s(Monunen
bon Salta uuh NotsSam bcrbci;u.
iiibren. Iieie slbfonllllcu pcroen iiir
Scn Tcrlllit Der heiltidcn Bebicte per.
nnt,portlif) 9emaf,t.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08

aicl. - .Ia orarBen srpei See.
neilen n0rolib bonn aiel Teuerld)lI1
- oa meiB id) nod eiu lt.gcot, Has
nod nireenbS befannt lit. Saben Sle
feline 2uit, iid, 81, beteillgen?" Sle'e
Muiraae bort man nod, beute otter
al Ser 9icler 5orSe uno in oen &il'
iteuorten an ser aieler gud)t. III Der
Dtiueu, 8omben ,mh @ranaten 3SS
bercits .aeortete" @rads, Sarilntcr
aeaeu $50 ll,@oote, blntcrlleBen.
@ieuiel nod, nift entOettc vSd)lrNss
leiheu" untcr SCI, srallgrilnen S'ts
ice,pcgen nod, norbonoen lcln MO-
aen. ,rcib feiu &erantlrortllher ocr
sdiiiabrtsbehGrocn ;u idlIscn. Sc
beuiaas ipielt iih bier Scr ~Nltn'e'
to(triea" bes, SauOes, Der oort MIR
nm Sod,rinnen, ,srieobpIsllNr'ren
u,,o Sclepbonfabel gent. a,,i lino l,'ts
fer ser Office ii, oucr St1uc I'M
Millioncnpbiettc ob.
slus ocn iait 800 bercits i'll Der
,rcitlihcn Gitiee aeborscncn @ratS
moa Giienid,rott iiir cinIac 1O Will
lionen Mart seponncn lc',. Sod
lp;cpiel Miuiuncn al 9uninetallcu
Doucbeu Sen &es aus ocn AbsrilI'.
ocn s.s Ntccres in sic 2oscr Der sllts
lporculGnOlcr iauocn, cr1nbrt nall
erit. mcnn man it'd nit elnen, pom
scu Suuocrtcu fleiucr Sa!td)er mo
Slider irieolid, 81 elneln rapbli"
uieoerl1it. Soer mon fubrt elnn'al
hiru.ts su eineu scr p;elen Vergli'gS.
ioar;elac, sic sic GinIanfelt Der
SIC ,uiicbcu IGnemarf mo Der @le.
lcr ;SSroc iiiacn, Die mcnatelnns eort
peranfert liegeu. neben iidl bic ro'
It;aeu Muibauteu' bes III Der S'e'c
lieaenoen &riegscp1ers.
Sie sauder, sic iiir SIC 9c'at.
,,ntasmGd)te arbeiten, uerltcben aud'
iiber ibre ss,,uoe in ben Ile1en gu
iblreigen. 60 wcroen plele WradS
NIT ucrhe!bunasuoacm Slulercn .ll!l'
,crid,laacn". Ginem SergllnSs'abr'
,c,u Ser 8cioBunssnadt pa'llcrte es
prr ciuiaeu Munaten al Scr alelcr
,SorSc. ouS cs Gin Dor lun9crcr 3clt
oeortetes ll.9oot abhulen ,uolltc i,llo
Sos Boot einiad niht mehr Tano.
ytad, eiuigem Sldcn entoette nlall
hos Nnnt Nns cine laudcriirma &C.
raoe ;.tn Gcrihrpttcn abtranspcr'
tiertc, aui einesn Sonton in Sa'en.
Gtlic)c Monatc 8eiiinsnls maren Der
vSinoerlobu" iiir Die a''Tnlert'al''eil
Berger.
Gin auoercr Salld)cr iclltc cln
ll.Yoot ucrihrotten uno cntoedtc
baum cine eanse Sablmg Guedlilber,
sic linn 3u p0llig neuen Bersllnsss'
id,iiicu perbali. llno nod immer get
ltcru in @iel 81 Sbantal'eprelle'l
ssoliramilauaen lumber. Die cln bel
0rieasenoe nah Sapan beltlmnleS
ll.gout 0elaSeu balte. Sas "oTV'Nel
ton Sen Gnal1noern geleert mlroe,
pobei cbeu cinige ocr foliboren Stall'
gen oauebenIielen.
3rpci uerbiirste I1llc ,perocn be-
rid,tet. lit oenen "oiiijiellc" Vcrgtr
lire ll.9cotc ;,uar ionoen, ord) pol
lia ousaeboblt uno ~buntmetnllre'n
Sort ,poren l1nterpaiier. .9tad'torbe1'
ter ihneaer aelpeien. 49,. J.,
Sod, olm1blih metoen s4rctt
uAb Wradrelte rarer. go bat iih lett
einigen Wsonaten Sic Saeo olif Die
.Mltmunitiou" eingebiiraert, Die III
iiini NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dor Der
S'tieefiiIte bel &riegscnoe porlau'ls
unihaolid aen,aht muroc. @le ulclc.
lauicnoe non 5onnen an ScrSeoo'
f0picu, sSaiicrbon,bcn, Sranoicn.
Ilafpatronen unb Climber BORT III Scr
ariincn 5icie auisebG,lit lie9elL lit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08
zig uOm ySamosl Der
Sprad,e

;.Ilss ioldlen 3cihen. olleroinas
nldt nm fiir ciniNc lcif,t faHlid)e
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

You Came; Spring Victorious"
Dalmation Folk Tune.
Elementary Glee Club: "rhe
Pearl" Puerto Rican folk tune
Tip Toe Through The Tulips.
Girls Chorus: Skaters Waltz;
"MOcking Bird Hill; duet.
Flute Chorus: "Children's March,
F. Mendelssohn; Walking Song,
Swiss folk tune; Soldiers March,
r. Schumann.
Rhythm Band: March ROmaine"
Charles Gounod; Prayer Perfect,
E. J. StensOn; Sometime, Some
how, Somewhere, M. M. Wallace;
March Of the Noble, f. Keats.
Brass Quartet: "Tumbling Tum-
bleweeds', Bob Nolan, arranged by
F. Fay Swift.
Girls Sextet: Give Me A Chanty
With 8 YO-aeave-Ho", Wellesley
O'Keefe; 'Harbor Lights.
Boys Chorus: Make Hay While
The Moon Shines, G. Pitcher, "a
moonlight fantasy); "If / Could
Fly, Pyrenean tune.
Elementary Glee Club: "Bells Of
st. Mary's", Old English melody,
arranged by Noble Cain; 1--WE Told
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

Every Little STAR; DRY Bones.
Great Gettin' Up Morn'in".
High School Mixed Chorus
Aren't You Glad You Came.
On Saturday, May the 18th, al
$3.50 p. m, the Sunshine Glass OF
the Greenwood Methodist Church
will hold a festival on the lawn OF
the Greenwood Methodist Church
Ice cream, cake, hot dogs, soft
drinks and coffee will be on sale
Everyone is invited to attend.
The last Greenwood Parent
Teachers meeting for the year
l95O-51 will be held in the High
School auditorium on Monday. Nav
21st, at 500 p. m.
There will be a brief business
meeting after which Mr.. George
Tuck, president of the Bridgeville
Parent-Teachers Association, will
perform installation services for
the new officers for the coming
year, 1951-52.
We feel sure you will want to see
the Spring Musical Festival, given
under the direction of Dorothy
Short, our music teacher, which will
be presented Immediately following
this meeting.
Wen be seeing you Monday eve
ming, May 21st, at 8 o'clock.
Don't forget to come out to the
tax election to be held on Satur-
day, May 18th, at 8 p. m. to p. m,
in the school building. Don't let
them say Greenwood is the only
district in the state not willing to
support their school. Come out one
and all and vote for the school tax.
Grace Methodist Church was rep
resented at the Union meeting.
Monday night in Greenwood Metho-
dist Church, for the purpose of
helping in the Vacation Bible
School
The Willing Workers Church
School Glass met with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence H. Spence, on Wednesday
evening Of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Elliott and
son, ROnnie. were Sunday visitors
of Mr., and Mrs. M. T. Uhler.
Mrs. Bertha Elliott. Mrs. Clara
Hastings and Mrs. Della Russell of
Delmar. and Salisbury, were Sum
dav visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Elliott and Mr.. and Mrs. Uhler.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

night in the Community Hall.
Chaplain's Chapel Methodist
10:SO a. m, Church School. Mrs.
Floyd Macklin, Superintendent.
st. JOhnstown Methodist
IL a. m, Church School. S. B.
McIlvaine, Superintendent. The BIZ
bic Class taught by Rev. Lester Ad-
ans meets at the same hour. Come
and study Gods Word.
Sunday, May 9th, at 2:SO D. M
Memorial Day service. A special
program is being arranged with a
good speaker and a special musical
program. Watch the paper next
week for program.
Mrs. T. P. Rust met with very
painful accident on Sunday after
noon. She was getting out of her
car in front of her home and was
knocked to the pavement by a BIZ
cycle rider.
Rev. r. c. Thomas and Rev. ]. r.
Layton are attending the Peninsula
Annual Conference of the Metho-
dist Church this week in the Wes-
ley Methodist Church, Dover, Del
aware.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. E. Layton had
as dinner guests on Sunday their
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott visited
Mrs. Elliott's brother and wife. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Scotr Of Georgetown
Delegates and altarnates who at
tended the Delmarva Firemens
and Ladies Auxiliary Convention at
Salisbury last Tuesday and We'd
nesday were Mrs. Elaine Jones,
Mrs. Marie Draper, Mrs. Ruby
Chalmers, Mrs. Margaret Johnson
Mrs. Ermadine Metzler and Mrs
M. T. Uhler.
The winer in the Ladies Auxiliary
Miscellaneous Club, Monday night,
was Mrs. Geneva Spence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Coma
way were Sunday guests of their
daughter, Charlotte, at Takoma
Park, Md.
Mr.: and Mrs. Richard Jones are
entertaining Mrs. Jones' parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke and a sister
of Mrs. Burke's from Waco, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. N. w. Meredith en-
tertained at a buffet supper Satur-
day at $3.50 p. m. Their guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tatman of
Bridgeville, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lee
Coulter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Spence.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Umler and Mr..
and Mrs. LinwOod Penuel of
Georgetown. After the supper, the
evening was enjoyed playing Ca
nasta.
Mrs. Sallie Tatman and daughter
entertained the st. Johnstown La
dies Aid Society on Friday eve
ming of last week.
Mrs. Viola Ocheltree and Mrs.
Ivah Edgell attended a leaders
meeting of the Home Demonstra-
tion Club in Georgetown, on Mon
day. The subject was making
Lampshades.
Mrs Mart Uhler, the delegate
from Grace and Cannon charge. to
the Annual Session of the PENN
sula Conference is attending the
Conference, beginning Thursday at
1918 a. m, in Wesley Methodist
Church, Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Yeasey and
sons Of Wilmington. were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lof-
land.
Mrs. Martha Starr of Philadel-
phia, spent a part of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Farrell.
Miss Grace Porter of Media, Pa.
was a Sunday guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Barwick were
dinner guests of their son, Ralph.
and wife at FELTON,, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tatman en-
tertained Mrs. Florence Todd, Mrs.
Sallie Tatman and daughter, Leila.
at a turkey dinner, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Horney of
Bear, Del. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
WOodford of Dover, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Huh
bard.
Greenwood Methodist Charge
Rev. J. E. Layton, minister
Greenwood Methodist
10 a. m, Church School. Louis
Carl zych, Superintendent. If you
are looking for a wide awake school
where the Word Of God is taught.
and friendly school, we invite you
to worship with us each Lords Dav
morning. One hundred and fftv-
nine people attended our school
last Sunday.
There will be no preaching serv-
ice this Sunday.
Trinity Methodist
lOa. m, Church School. John
Superintendent. We have
I class for every age.
w. S. c. S. will meet on Friday
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

from June Is thru 29 at 8 a. m. to
1880 a. m. All children in the
community are invited to attend.
The Sunshine Bible Glass Of the
Greenwood Methodist Church will
hold Strawberry Festival this
Saturday night on the church lawn.
Public invited
Children's Day service will be
held IN the Greenwood Methodist
church, Sunday night, May 27th,
at 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

Robert Jester. chairman. The pas
tor, Rev. J. 3. Layton, spoke on
"Hannah-A Good Mother.
Flowers were presented to the
Oldest and youngest members pres
ent as we'll as to the mother with
the largest family present.
A committee from three churches
met on Monday night In the Green
wood Methodist Church and made
plans for a Vacation Bible School
to be held in the Greenwood School
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

children, Edward W. Layton and
Mrs. John J. Daniels and children,
Jay and Lynn Marie and Miss Helen
Cudnick of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conaway
spent Saturday and Sunday with
their daughter, Charlott Conway
at Silver Springs, Md.
Greenwood Methodist Church was
packed on Sunday morning for the
Mothers Day program prepared by
the Sunshine Bible Glass, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
BY Mrs.
Nora WrOten
Phone
Greenwood 1891

The Greenwood High School will
have its annual Spring Concert, on
Monday night. May 21, az o'clock,
ia the auditorium. The program
win be as follows:
Theme Song, Deep Purple" Mix
ed Chorus; We're Mighty Glad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
Words to Watch.

Columbus: Please settle an argu-
ment. Is the first syllable OF
mayonnaise like the word 'my"?-
Mrs. o. F.
A. It should not be. The stand
ard American pronunciation Is:
MAY 'uh-NAzE.
Los Angeles: Some people say
"remodelment" in referring to the
alteration or reconstruction of q
building. Isn't "remodeling' g
better word?-C. A. F.
A. Yes. AS far as the diction-
aries are concerned, there is nc
such word as "remodelment."
Huntersville: Will you please dis
cuss the origin of the words "ary'
and mary" I think they are from
the Scotch "ae" and mae" for one
and none. Right?
A. Sorry. no. AIRY is a dialectal
contraction of e'er a, meaning
any" Nary is from ne'er a, mot
one"
independence: Will you please ex-
plain and pronounce the word cri-
tique?-F. L. w.
A. Critique, a French loan word,
means "a written criticism of a
literary or other work; the art of
criticizing professionally" The
English pronunciation is: kri-TEEK.
Cleveland: What about the words
defense and offense as used by
football broadcasters?-C. A. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10

A Practically all sports writer's
and broadcasters emphasize the
first syllable, as Defense, OF-fense.
These recommendations are so wide
spread in the field OF sports that
they should be recognized as proper
sports terms. Otherwise, of course,
the accent falls on the second syl-
liable: di-FENSS; uh-FENSS.
Another sports pronunciation that
is all but universal is "ketch" for
catch, also "ketcher" for catcher.
The dictionaries do not list "ketch"
and "ketcher." But it is pedantic and
unrealistic to regard these pronun-
Citations as dialectal or erroneous.
Everett: Recently I read in a
magazine story, His financial status
was wholly irrevelant." Isn't that
wrong?-Mrs. S. j. L.
A. Decidedly. There is no such
word as "irrevelant."
Los Alamos: Why is it that many
people pronounce wrestle as "ras-
sel"?-A. j.
A. The "rassel' pronunciation is
very old, dating back to before
Shakespeare's time. Indeed, the
original spelling was "wrastle," from
the Middle English wrastlen. The
Kenyon & Knott Dictionary says
"rassel is not a INSTRUMENTATION
of 'wrestle,' but represents the
original form 'wrastle, found in
Chaucer, Shakespeare, 1911 Bible,
and still current" For wrestle ]
recommend: RESS-Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics. }

From the D. C. Bureau of Vital statistics)
Henry williams, 81 1885 Kenyon st. NV
Jennie L. De Vaughn. s5, 1411 T st. Sc
Rosie Zones, SO. Washington D. C.
Katie Tender, 80, 800 Kennedy St NV
Elvira L. Berry. 70. 21O1 Connecticut
Jonas Bernheimer. 10. 1921 crittenden St.
cordeiia Davis rs. 214o N street NV
Emma F.. Bloom y, =. 1922 sth st; NV.
Nellie c. Cronin, III. 91S 9th st. ne.
Carrie H. Sandberg. 70. 500 10th st. NV.
a aas w. o ssin To- g sa5 5O 9Th 0t g. st Sc
Louis Bernheimer SO. 1900 South Portal
Mi sslx :. * Eioya. So. g.aks;. W;
Thomas W: Moreland. Sc. 1895 F st. ne.
John H. Kilroy. ST.. IS. 1909 Massachusetts
Myrtle l. Martin. SO. 1444 T st. Sc.
Nancy G. Barnewall, 81, $3.50 California
Joseph "; Pulli n 50 50 4 Ar II Va.
Earle Earle S: russell, =. SOS 18th St; NV
k Catherine w Rsq Simon 81 Ghfyg 1e ShaSf 81 Md
Daniel Colavecchlo, 46, 6501 l4th st. NV.
Anna H: Lesko, 81; Potomac Heights. Nd
Infant Romansky 5000 32nd pi; NV.
Alfred smith u: AZ NJ st; NV:
Edward Scott. II; 81 st; NV
Encisco Davis. 40. 436 N. 2. ave. NV.
infant Gosha AT 9TH St Sc.
Infant Seymour, 1924 Temperance eouri
taisns WSiss, s 500 18th 81 st &. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
Slash Pine,

Any one with large tract of
moist sandy ground in South Caro-
limo, Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, or
in Central America, Cuba, Isle of
Pines, the Bahamas or other islands
of the Caribbean Sea will find plant
ing slash pine an excellent invest
ment.
The trees rank high among the
growing, early-maturing pines
of the southern coastal plain. Dur
ing the first 20 years they outgrow
all other pines, sometimes reaching
a height of As feet. A tree natures
when a century old but may reach
200 years in good health.
These trees furnish fine grade
of lumber clear of branch up to
60 or 10 feet. They are beautiful
trees used for landscaping and
roadside planting. The purest stands
and best growth are attained in
Southern Georgia and Florida.
Besides being very important as
o source Of woodpulp, the trees are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

also valuable as source of turpen-
tine and resin.
The 12-inch needles of lustrous
green may be in bundles of two or
three or more. New ones replace
the old ones each year so that the
tree always appears clothed. In
early spring the reddish brown
terminal bud elongates into light
gray candle about the size of a
pencil. These slender candles are
something like those grown on the
longleaf pine. In February before
the leaf growth starts the dark
purple male flowers appear in
crowded clusters at the base of
twigs of the previous years growth.
On the same or similar twigs will
be found the pink female blossoms
on long stems. After receiving pol
len from the staminate flowers, the
pistillate blossoms develop into small
erect cones. These hang down dur
ing the second season.
BY October these cones have de-
veloped into beautiful glossy, leath-
cry, egg-shaped comes 3 to 8
inches long with thin flexible scales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
Marriage License Applications

Under d. G.. laW, couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, aOait three
full days and receive the license
ON the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
BY Dick Brooks

Lawrence Holland. 20, 1928 st. s.e and
Geraldine Thomas, II, 1851 Walter ST.
THOMAS Mitchell, 22. and Alma Rust. both
caEI Armstrong. a6. 11s 2lst st, ne, and
GEORGE Earle, %, 1924 chesapeake st.
Nv nv ,av and Doris Stanley, Is, 4725
Sidney Beikov, 56. 1890 9th st. NV, and
Joyce Greenspan. %, 15 Gallatin St
Grandson Matthews. 80 1115 Harvard
81 So n.W..., and Patricia Gardner. 20.
David Michell. - 81 n'YYaios Rhode Island ave
Nv 1.S:.v and Alpha Austin, is, 14os New
Donald Roberts, 81. Baltimore and Char
no i ct Her Henderson. q, Annapolis. Nd.
Jennie 1atn Arnold, 30, Mclean Gardens lens
Lewis Weaver, 90 and Georgia Goodnight
-. both of Manassas va. 's' ''
Io: e; both of eaa n St snq n;w atehe jackson
Josepn Fenrick. 33. 1869 Independence
a assz s saa and Geneva Washington 36,
Milton Thernton A. 2111 9th st. NV.
and Lucille Davis, A. iii 9th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
Word Game
Find 81 or more words in
ENCASTAG

ENCASTAGE,
meaning. 1.-THE placing of pottery
in a kiln for firing" Average is
40; limit, IS 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 a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
list will be published Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10


Frederick Boxold. %, Colusa. Calf. and
Bettiemae Walling, %, I'LL New Hamp-
Andrew Davis. Fl, 5as oath st. me-, and
Mary Wooten. %, 1922 Otis pl NV.
Harry Baum. n. 1913 Argonne pl. NV,
and Elizabeth Rails. %, $500 Quebec
st. NV.
John Terry. So, Falls Church, Va and
Carolyn Richmond. %, San Francisco.
Base. and Glenna Green, 20, Jacksboro,
Tenn.
Martin Machamer. "a Lewisburg, Pa, and
Jeanne Gardner, 81. 1910 Van Buren,
st. NV.
Chester Glascock, q, Marshall, Va. and
Base. and Sally sisk. 1908 Ridge pi Sc
Elmer Wiseman. FL, 20 7, st. NV, and
Aileen Sheppard, 8. Alexandria, Va
John Fitzgerald. -jr.,. 20, 307 9TH ST. ne
and Frances Loskarn, 20, 1905 West
Merritt Greeley 90. and Terry Matecka
IS, both of 1896 Goth st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
A One-Minute Test of Your
Ne1US knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
Rv Tom Lan-
By Tom Henry

l. YEAS-How long after
the Chinese Reds started
fighting in Korea were they
branded as aggressors by the
U. N?
2. TEST - What position
does Cyrus S. Ching hold in
our Government?
8. NIX-What food import
ed from Russia as been
banned by the United States?
4. GAVEL-Can you name
the Speaker of the House of
Representatives who has held
that position longer than any
one else?
S. QUOTES-What woman
in Government said: THE
present policy is not to look
at the occupation of a man.
But to look at his physical
qualifications, whether he be
an athlete or a salesman"
Answers.
/. Some 80 days. 2. He is
chairman of the Wage Stabili-
zation Board. 3. Crab meat.
This is the first product to
be banned since Russia was
given diplomatic recognition
in 1888. 4. Sam Rayburn has
exceeded the record of Henry
Clay, set In 1925. S. Anna
Rosenberg, Assistant Secre-
tary Of Defense.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.