davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Reports of Births and Deaths From Vital Statistics Bueou

| John and Hilda Fotte.
John and Marguerite Gaughan.
Robert and Elizabeth Gosselin.
David and Rebecca Hodge.
Harvey and Jean Hudkins.
Willie and Mary Jenkins.
| Walter and Ellen Jones.
James and Florence Kerr.
James and Phyllis Medley.
Peter and Nancy Milloy.
Photius and Virginia Perrus.
Joseph and Elinor Reamy.
George and Helene Rehkopf.
Herbert and Jane Rogers.
Frank and Barbara Rooler.
Harry and Martha Rumble.
Elliott and Leila Rutstein.
John and Arbutus Scblag.
n and Dorothy Shearer.
Charles and Monolue Smith.
George and Shirley Snyder.
Robert and Della Stilmar.
Robert and Margaret Sullivan.
Lewis ana Virgie West.
Clyde and Ann Bachman.
Alvin and Gloria Catlett.
Leroy and Estelle Craig.
Robert and Gloria Hawkins.
Stanley and Rose Hsu.
Isaac and Elizabeth McGriff.
Horace and Dorothy Preston.
Evening star., 1951-02-01

Under D. C. law, couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, 1Uait three
full days and receiUe the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Quentin M Perryman. 23 and Rachel v.
Brooks, %, both of 1894 Savannah
pl Sc.
and Louise NJ. Harmon. 90. 3007 M st.
NV
Evening star., 1951-02-01

/ Ennis and Sylvia White.
Melvin and Evelyn Whipkey.
George and Goldie Berryhill.
Frank and Daisy Burch.
James and FrenceS GaSkins.
John and Elizabeth Hall.
Malcolm and Minnie James.
Sidney and Sarah johnson.
Cecil and Myrtle Lewis.
NJ. s. and Ada Minter.
William and Rosa Morton.
Wilfred and Lillian Neal.
Robert and Hazel Plummer.
Harrison and Eleanor Smith.
Robert and Bessie Stuckey.
Clarence and Betty Tompkins.
Andrew and Naomi Williams.
GIRLS
Joseph and Mary Berry.
Ralph and Mary Bruce.
Joel and Annie Butler.
James and Florence Same.
James and Florence Cloninger.
William and Phyllis Cupps.
Roy and Molly Dahl.
Lawrence and Kathryn Daniels.
Charles and Betty deZevallos.
James and Betty Edwards.
Archer and Louise Elliott.
Emilio and Louise Errico.
| Wilburn and Lorraine Felty.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Births Reported

BOYS
Leon and Audrey Abrahams.
Dudley and Virginia Aist.
Donald and Margaret Allmand.
James and Mary Boyle.
George and Madeline Catron.
kensey and Lois Coake.
John and Ruth CymbaliSty.
PPrl and El*1abeth Elsberg.
Ashby and Geneyieye Graves.
Edward and Jean Henry.
Allen and Dorothea Henderson.
Shirley and Ruth Heider
Charles and Juanita Johnson.
Leroy and Teresa Jones.
Clarence and villa Kits.
James and Frances Mills.
Millard and Elizabeth Monnen.
Martin and Edna Musselman.
FZancis and Eileen McGinnis.
John and Shirley mclaughlin.
Thomas and Anna Ogletree.
Fred and Gloria Phillips.
Storm and Audree Rhode.
Joseph and Liselotte Rock.
Alan and Anne Sahm.
Bowen and May Shaw.
John and Margaret Wadsworth.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Juniors Toppers, 9'''
We're 1895 to 1895

40 spring weight wooIs in assorted posteIs and
dark eolors. Several styles. Sizes 9 to IS.
10 Dresses royon crepe ond foie corduroy and WOOL
Assorted styles and eolos Sizes to IS. Were 8.95 to
22.o5. Now - ------ - sos
20 Royon Suits in solid ooiors checks and poid Light
and dark eolors Sizes to IS. Were 1926 to $500
Now -11 H. so
WGl-North Building
Junior Misses Appore, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Women's Dresses, 8'75
Misses Women's
nx>.-@. $50 We're 5.95 to 8:95

200 including royon jerseys in black, red, pea
cock and brown :. printed royon Ben'berss with
light and dark grounds royon faiIle suit
dresses in black, brown. wine and green ond
pIoid eottons. Sizes IL to 20 and l4H to 24H
in the group.
$50 Misses and Women's Dresses in royon eobordine.
foie and crepe and voie Dressy and toiored
styles Some suit dresses Assorted coors. Sizes to 20
$50
W5L-North Building inexpensive Dresses Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

short, the surgeon works on the
patient, Just as the dentist works on
the teeth, as the manicurist works
on the nails and as the barber works
on the hair.
Therefore, the surgeon operates
on or upon the patient. In this
sense, operate Is an intransitive
verb.
Now the transitive verb means,
ITO use or manage, as a machine.
The stenographer operates type
writer; the. chauffeur operates car;
the machinist operates lathe. But
no one, not even the finest surgeon
can operate q human being or any
other living creature.
How this silly misuse started,
haven't the faintest idea. But
people hear it and adopt it, thinking
lit to be smart and sophisticated
new expression.
When we speak Of operating
something, we think Immediately ir
terms Of keys. knobs, handles, levers
push buttons, switches and all thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Points for Purents-s, Es,'h Thomas wo'os.
Helping child out to share his toys the best
encourage groung beyond his intGntIe selshne
This

Mother-Let's divide the blocks
and I'll help you each build a.
house. Then we can all build some
sidewalks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

From Mrs. L. S. Houston: II you'll
|set doctors and nurses in this town
straight on, Hes going to be
operated in the morning" life will
be far sweeter. Doctors are q law
unto themselves, but even they can
not Operate" q human being.
Answer:
Physicians and nurses have prated
"The patient will be operated"
But this kind Of lingo
Is nonsense, by lingo,
For man Is born, and not fabricated.
No cogwheels or springs in his tummy
No changing his oil when it's gummy
No doctor alive. sir,
Shall into me dive, sir.
With pliers and wrenches, Lor' lummy.
The verb Operate" has the
primary meaning Ito work." II
stems in the Latin opus, work;
labor"
In surgery, operate means, "te
perform some manual act or series
LOT acts upon the body of. q, patient
usually with instruments, to remedy
deformity, injury or disease.
American College Dictionary. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Contract Bridge
By Ely CuIbertson

(copyrisht. 1851. by Ely culbertson.)
Some team-of-four contests are
scored in total points, while others
are conducted on q "board-a-match'
basis with each deal constituting
one match which the competing
teams can lose, win or tie.
The following deal occurred In
one Of these board-a-match tourna-
ments:
East dealer, East West vulnerable.
NORTH.
AQJ1072
0Q85
oKQJ
&96
WEST. EAST.
AAK85 A964
042 2AK7
1s62 o53
&K1o74 @AJs32
SOUTH.
VJ1oss3
1A10874
"a &Q5
The East-West pair at one table
bid and made four clubs, for a score
81 100 points. Their teammates,
Worth and South at the other table,
we're involved in the following
Kidding.
last. South. West. North.
tclub 1heart 1spade 2hearts
Pass Pass 3clubs 3hearts
Dble. Pass Pass Pass
AT rubber bridge or at total-point
duplicate, East's double Of three
hearts would be indefensible, but at
match-point scoring it was not to
be criticized. 1t sounded as though
the opponents were pushing" and
three hearts might be beaten two
tricks. Even If it could be beaten
only one trick, that might represent
East-West's best score on the board,
since there was no assurance that
four clubs could be made.
West opened the spade king, but,
on sight of dummy, quickly shifted
10 his fourth-highest club. East
won and, after long consideration,
returned the five of diamonds. Win
ming in dummy, declarer led a
trump. East put up the king and
returned the diamond three. South
persisted IT. trying to get out the
trumps, but he could not keep East
from putting up the heart ace, re-
turning a club and ruff1ng Vests
diamond lead. Down 800 points!
South could have held his loss
10 one trick, 100 points, and earned
q victory for his side by taking the
proper countermeaSures against the
diamond RUIZ which was so clearly
impending. He should have led
the spade queen from dummy at the
fourth trick, instead Of trump, and
discarded his own club queen! This
would have cut the East West COM
munications, and East never could
have got in the diamond ruff.
released BY the Register and Tribune
Syndicate. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Sierra Leone, Africa. will build
bridges to cut down its many
river crossing ferries.

other controlling gadgets Of me-
|chanics and engineering.
Thus the connotation Of MRS.
Blank was operated" Is that she Is
Ia machine that must be manip-
|ulated by human hands. The sur
Igeon smphasically does not "oper-
late" her. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Answer 10 MYTHOMANIA.

mania, main, matin. many, MAIN, mama,
myth, than thin, tiny, toyman. hint,
ahomtny, hymn, oath, omit. ahoy. anity.
ammonia, amain. anatomy, atom. into,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Word Come
Find 40 or more words In
CO CITATION.

meaning, mediation" Average Is
81; limit, 80 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
scats."s are not used Only one form Of q
word ID used. Proper names are not used.
A list win be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Parachute Attack FoiIed
In Big Allied War Game
BY the Assecioted Press

MANNHEIM, Germany, Oct. 3
R.-American ground forces to-
day demonstrated in Allied war
games in West Germany how to
smash an enemy airborne assault
from the East.
They inflicted go per cent
casualties" on a mock aggressor
ranger outfit which parachuted
into an Allied tank ambush.
The jump opened eight days of
Exercise Combine" the biggest
Allied training maneuver in
Europe since the war. An esti-
mated 100000 troops are in the
line.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Work Stoppoee Ended
AT Georgia Atomic Plant
BY the Associated Press

AUGUSTA, Ga. Oct. 3.-Elec-
tricians today were back at work
at the Savannah River plant Of
the Atomic Energy Commission.
ending a work stoppage which
began Monday.
The CTS electrical workers
walked out in a "misunderstand-
ing" over work assignments.
Wages were not involved.
Differences arising over assign
ment of electricians as standbys
during the drying out of trans
formers. were settled at an all
day conference yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
New Ceilings May Cut
Dressed Duck Price
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton today set new ceiling prices
for dressed ducks which may re-
suit in penny a pound savings to
retail buyers.
In approving mark-ups of % to
80 per cent for large and small
stores, it made allowances for
higher prices to be permitted
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Liberals Bid for Votes
As Moderotino Force

| LONDON, Oct. 3 R.-The Lib
eral Sarty asked Britain's voters
today for enough seats in Com
mons to provide a moderating
force on the Conservatives and
Laborites.
In a 2,000-word manifesto. the
Liberals pledged themselves to
support "the more reasonable ele-
ments" in the two major parties.
The Liberals ran ATS candidates
for Commons in the February.
1850, election and elected only
nine. This time they plan to limit
their effort to around ITS candi-
dates.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

professors in selling feathers and
down.
Evening star., 1951-05-27
DEER AT THE DOOR
Photographs by Albert Pio,se

V7HEN Lieutenant Leo Gentle. the Fire Marshal
w of the US Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N. j.,
came upon newborn fawn deserted in the path of a
forest fire. he snatched up the tiny animal and sent it
to the Station sick bay. That night he took it home
The Gentle children, Mary Ann. seven. and five
year-old David were delighted
Two days later Bambi, for naturally that is what
she was named, was gamboling about with clumsy
grace 1t wasn't until the fourth day that she sud-
denly bounded away into the nearby woods Even
David agreed that this was an inevitable blow after
all, deer didn't really belong in houses
Bur Bambi came back. The next morning she was
outside the door, stamping to come in. She stayed for
almost year Then. grown-up, Bambi disappeared
once again. She gone for months.
But just a few days ago the Gentiles knew that
Bambi had not forgotten them. A band of deer
emerged from the woods and edged near the house
One doe stepped boldly forward. marched into the
yard and calmly helped herself to the spring sprouts
pushing up the garden. No stopped her. There
will be more food for Bambi each time she comes
home. -
Evening star., 1951-08-08
District Court Moves
To Revoke ChristoffeI
$4,000 Appeal Bond

District Court Judge Walter M.
Bastian late yesterday ordered
Harold Christoffel, convicted per-
jurer, to show cause on August 20
why his $4,000 appeal bond
should not be revoked.
Judge Bastian acted on re-
quest by the United States Attor.
ney'S Office, which said the dis
credited Civil Rights Congress put
up the bail.
Christoffel, former labor leader
in Milwaukee, Wis, is under a
two-to-six year sentence, imposed
18 months ago, for falsely telling
the House Labor Committee in
1947 that he had no Communist
affiliations.
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay told the court that,
when ChriStoffel was granted bond
by the United States Court of Ap-
pealS last April, Milton Wolff of
New York City stepped forward
with $4,000 in Treasury bonds.
At the time. Mr.. Fay noted, Mr..
Wolff was assistant treasurer of
the Civil Rights Congress bail
fund, and that these bonds were
actually the property of the con-
greSs.
Citing recent New York Federal
Evening star., 1951-08-08

Colmans steps up even a nufry-
up-supper salad into tasty dish.
No wonder it's the famous dry
mustard-and used by fine cooks
everywhere. Even a new cook who
discovers Colman's Mustard can
feel confident on the matter of
good dressings for her salads. Espe-
cially when she uses this same
quick, easy mustard dress-up that
! use:
Blend 2 teaspoons colmon's with q lit
tie cold wateF. Add TO an 8 OF. iaF OF
any prepared salud dressing you prefer.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

easy, sure secret of gravy perfec-
ton. It's unique blend of IA choice
vegetables, herbs and spices that
not only gives gravy mouth-water-
ing brown color, but brings out its
delicious true meat taste. You'll
find that a bottle lasts a long time.
too, for it takes only a little
Kitchen Bouquet to make gravy
gloriously brown - extra -flavorful.
The cost is too tiny to reckonl
Evening star., 1951-08-08

court rulings. the prosecutor de-
Scribed the congress as an "unre-
liable and unsatisfactory agency
to secure the attendance of Chris
toffel" in court when demanded.
-Four of II top Communists con-
victed under the Smith Act are
still at large. They won release
under bond posted by the congress
and failed to show up to begin
serving their time.
Wealthy New Yorker Frederick
Vanderbilt Field is in jail on con-
tempt charges for his refusal to
tell a Federal judge anything
about the congress bail fund.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

want gravy 10
h a v e ric h
brown color.
A n d W h o
doesn' It! So
for rs years,
G God cook S
h ave priced
K i t C h e n
Bouquet as the
Evening star., 1951-08-08

recommend it to you today. Then
you'll be sure the members of your
family start of in the morning
WeU-fed.
And with Enriched 5 Minute
Cream of Wheat" you have a fully
digestible hot cereal in only S min
utes of boiling. Plus Iron, Calcium,
Phosphorus, Niacin, Vitamin B..
The name "creom Of Whsas" end the
smiling chef on the peekuss are regis
tered trademarks Of The crsam of
Whsot cerporation end Reg. U. S. Pot.
OF.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

1ty sugar for cooking and baking.
Whether you use it by the spoonful
or pounds at time, Franklin Extra
r'nne Glanulated always mixes
freely dissolves fast insures
'Ine t1aVof Also, Franklin Sugar is
0lWavS uniform clean dry.
fs Alwoys Time For A Treai-when
there's O gloss shaker Of Franklin Svqor
and Cinnamon on the tabIe Yummy ein-
nomon toust in two shakes!
Evening star., 1951-08-08

liquid and Spry together first. Then
sift the dry ingredients right onto
the whipped creamy-like Spry
Whip. Stir 33 seconds, and roll
out the eaSiest-handling dough that
ever graced your board. But use
only Homogenized Spry, in the blue
gingham can. No other type short
ening mixes successfully with liq-
uid.
EpEEf spy's "Wutsr Whip"
FN6Ss PieeFvsf Recipe.
Write: Jessie psBoth, Box 1887,
Grond Central 20, New York IL, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

HULuTut QdVOr OF
summer fruits.
and adds its
own delicat
sweetness, too.
] sist on
Franklin for my
canning, just as
/ set store by
this high quail
Evening star., 1951-08-08

costs less than
one cent? For
over so years
&C r e a m o I
W h e a t" h a 8
spelled break
fast" for Ameri-
can fnlkc and I
Evening star., 1951-08-08

simple now
and sure. Fool
proof! No more
tedious cutting
in of shorten
ing, no guessing
at how much
liquid you need.
Instead, with a
fork, you beat
Evening star., 1951-08-08
THIS is TIT TIME

-. tol Franklin Pure Cane Sugar
10 come to the aid of better jellies,
preserves and canned fruits! Here's
why: Franklin Extra Fine Granu-
lated Sugar brings out the full
Evening star., 1951-08-08

You Can't Miss making the
f1akiest, tenderest, nutsweet pie
crust with Homogenized Spry and
Its amazing new Water Whip"
Pastry Method. Pie-baking is so
Evening star., 1951-08-08

S ALA d st avs
commonplace
when dressed
with the extra
delicious, spicy
t a n G o I
C o | m a n S =.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

It's Second Nature with me to
reach for Kitchen Bouquet when.
ever I make gravy. Pan-browning
alone is so undependable if you
Evening star., 1951-08-08
MAKE A SIMPLE SALAD

Of tender hearts Of Boston lettuce with the
crisp ieoves Of eseaFele, romains or chic.
cry and fhinly sliced cucumber.
Then give it bang! Add Colman's
Dry Mustard to the dressing. No
Evening star., 1951-08-08

India's recent census may show
361 100000 people-42. 900, 900 over
l941 figures.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

Satisfying Food with satisfying
flavor - and nourishment - that's
hot. cooked Cream of Wheat.
And do you know that a bowlful
Evening star., 1951-08-08

" e n e v e r
tasted a cup Of
coffee I've ever
enjoyed more!
It's a really new
type of coffee
hot a powder,
not a grind, but
Evening star., 1951-05-08
BY the Asseciated Press

BROOKLYN, May 8.-Rex Bar.
ney, who rocketted to the bis
leagues as a 19-year-old wonder
in 1943, is on his way back to the
minors today.
The likeable 26-year-old pitcher
from Omaha was optioned by the
Dodgers to their Fort Worth
Texas League farm after waivers
were obtained from the other IL
clubs.
Barney, who threatened to quit
the game last week, is very happy
over the latest development in
his strange case.
Il wish this had happened
years ago." he said. Il know I'll
be back. Bragan Bobby is a good
manager and a fine teacher. He
helped me a lot when he was
with Brooklyn" l."
Four teams-the Giants, Braves,
Red SOX ana lndlanS-naQ DloS
in for Barney when his name
was placed on the waiver list a
few weeks ago.
Claims Withdrawn.
When Barney threatened to
quit if not permitted to remain
in the Brooklyn organization, the
four withdrew their claims and
the Dodgers promptly farmed him
out.
Lack of control has baked
Barney's rise to the stardom pre-
dicted when he showed up at
Ebbet's Field in 1943.
Barney began the 1943 season
In the Piedmont League, moved
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Your Host Granted
Repieve; Will Live
To oCorryO On Strain
BY the Assoeiefed Press

| CANOGA PARK, Calf. May g.
Your Host. critically injured last
winter in a race at Santa Anita,
and apparently doomed to merciful
destruction because of a broken
right leg, is going to live to carry
on his strain.
Lloyd's OF London paid William
Goetz. owner. s25o,0OO on the in
surance policy he carried, then
turned the great thoroughbred
over to George w. Stratton at his
Circle S ranch near here.
Some veterinarians said there
was no hope for Your Host. that
he was in great pain and should
be destroyed. There is a big hol-
low in the broken shoulder, but
Your Host is standing in a speci-
ally constructed stable, getting lots
of sunshine but very little exercise.
and he has gained IS pounds.
He'll never run again." Strait
ton says, but I'll have him breed
ing by next season. This horse
will die of old age"
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Terps' Cohen Is Honored
AS I'd Athlete of Week

Morty Cohen. University of
Maryland ace hurdler, is the
Touchdown Clubs athlete of the
week.
Cohen received the award at the
clubs weekly luncheon yesterday
The Terp star was honored for
being a triple winner in three
meets. He took both hurdle events
and the broad Jump in dual meets
against Georgetown and North
Carolina and in the District AAU.
hip just plain falling down. You
have to be knocked down pretty
hard, and that's what I did"
Both fighters will go through
public workouts today and tomor-
row at Turner's Arena in final
preparations for the fight. Cooper
drills at pm. and Dynamite an
hour later.
Meanwhile, Matchmaker Men
Iendez just about has completed
the preliminary card except for
an opponent for Middleweight
Holly Minis in the 10-round semi
final. Five-rounders booked yes
iterday are Wild Bill Mcfarland
against Orville Preston, feather
weights, and Pat Thompson
against Battling Moore, heavy
weights. Two four FOUNDERS also
have been arranged.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Won Cramm, 43, Stars
In Germans Net Victory
By the Associated Press

LONDON, May 8.-Baron Gott
fried Won Cramm, who carried
Germany's banner in the Bill
Tilden-H Henri Cochet era, can still
play mean game of tennis.
The 43-year-old veteran lee
Germany's first postwar team into
the second round of the European
Zone Davis Cup eliminations yes.
terday with a 30 victory over
Yugoslavia.
The German stylist figured ir
all three West German triumphs
Gaping the conquest with a win
over Yugoslavia's Milo Branovic
6-1, ST, 81, Ga. Previously
he had beaten Yugoslavia's No.
player, Drago Mitic, and shared
In the doubles victory.
Mite had tied the series in the
f1rst singles match yesterday by
beating Ernest Buchholz, 6-3,
12-10, Ga.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Rex Barney, '43 Boy Wonder,
Off to Minors to Start Anew

lup to the International and fin.
Iished with Brooklyn. He Spent
1.-THE next two years in the service
He returned in 1916 and as {
war veteran could not be optionec
out unless waivers were asked
Barney needed and wanted sea-
soning but because he could no
pass through the waiver mill tht
Dodgers were forced to string
along with him, hoping that HI
would pick up control in the ma.
jors.
Won IS Games in 1948.
Barney was no ball of fire ir
1946 or 1947 but late in 194e
he came with a rush. winning Il
games, including a no-hit no-rur
victory over the Giants. The ma
jority of his triumphs were re-
corded in the last three months
of the season.
The year 1949 was supposed to
De BafneyS dig year but MS con-
troll deserted him and he went
from bad to worse last year.
When Chuck Dresser was
named Dodger manager he an
nounced that Barney would be
his No. l project. Dresser un-
fortunately was ill during most
of the spring training period and
Barney was wild in exhibition
games.
Once the season began Barney
was shunted out of Brooklyn's
pitching plans. The Dodgers
couldn't afford to risk him in a
game.
Now, filled with new hope, Bar
ney is off to Texas to start anew
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Deep Run Club Cancels
Horse Show This Year
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, May 8.-The
Deep Run Hunt Club horse show,
originally scheduled for May 19
and 20, will not be held this year,
it was announced last night by
Chairman Fred S. Campbell jr.
Campbell said the main factor
which led to the cancellation of
the show was the transfer of the
clubs activities from Richmond's
outskirts to the clubs new farm in
Goochland County. The chairman
emphasized the hopes of the club
that by next year the classic can
be resumed,