davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

Don't forget the Leader Training
Meeting on Short Cuts in Sewing.
It's to be this Friday, September IA.
at the Oak Grove Community Hall.
starting at 10:00 a. m. The follow
ing clubs will be sending their
leaders: COwgill's, Friendly Home
makers, Canterbury. Oak Grove.
Merrymakers. Viola, -W-Dee.
Smyrna, Kenton, st. Jones and
Leipsic.
DIXIE RELISH
l quart of chopped cabbage
l pint of chopped white onions
pint of chopped sweet red pep
per
1 pint of chopped sweet green
pepper
4 tablespOOnsfuls of salt
4 tablespOOnsfuls of white mus
tard seed
tablespoonsfuls of celery seed
(crushed)
q cupful Of sugar
/ quart of cider vinegar
Soak the peppers in brine Il Gun
salt to 1 gallon of water) for 2i
hours. Freshen in clear cold water
for one or two hours. Drain we'll
Remove seeds and coarse white
+ sections. Chop separately and mea-
sure the chopped cabbage, peppers
and onions before mixing. Add spi-
/ ces. sugar and vinegar. Let stand
over night covered in a crock or
enameled vessel. Pack in small
cleaned and boiled jars.
When ready to pack drain the
( vinegar off the relish in order that
the jar may be well packed. Pack
the relish in the jars, pressing il
carefully: then pour over il the
+ vinegar which was drained of. Pad.
die the lars thoroughly with wood.
en- spatula to get every bubble out
( and allow the vinegar to displact
all air space. Garnish each ,ia'
with two quarter inch pointed
+ strips IF red nenper inches long
/ Place these striDs vertically on on.
posite sides of the Jar. Cap, clamr
apd process for 10 minutes at boil
/ ing temperature.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

tian of the fire department. came
up with just one pup. All hands
waited anxiously because the pup
py was born on the seat of the
pumper fire truck.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-14

Read the CLASSIFIED ads
Evening star., 1951-12-12

Famous Make Liz'gPE'

Fabrics lovely she'll feel like
At suited
quality and beautiful stng
Evening star., 1951-12-12

Holidays wonderful travelling set of
printed royon crepe. Pojomos, coot,
scuffs and matching case included.
Misses sizes -----------------8.99
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Busy Dot Kirby Plans
ToQuit Tourney Golf
After National OpenI
By tho Associoted Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 27.-A
versatile Atlanta (Ga) girl, Dor
othy Kirby. headed honneward to-
day with the National Women's
Amateur Championship Trophy, o
product Of II years Of persistence.
Ever since she started compet-
ing in the 1894 event al q mere
lass Of IA, Miss Kirby has dreamed
of winning the title. She realized
that ambition, Saturday with Q
2-and-1 victory over Claire Do
ran, Rocky River (Ohio) physi-
clans daughter, over the Town
and Country Club course. The
final match was bedevilled by rain
during much Of the 80 holes Of
play.
Miss Kirby. who sells radio and
television advertising, runs q ra-
dio program and acts as special
correspondent for an Atlanta
newspaper on golf matters, In ad-
dition to her golfing activities.
won her title the hard way.
Miss Kirby said she plans to
play in the National Open In At
lanta next month.
After that, no tournament golf
for me-" she said. "After al, I'm
Z working girl"
She has no plans to turn profAs-
sional. she added. "and you can
quote me on that"
Evening star., 1951-08-27
1o Ex-Cadefs Now Seeking
To Enroll al Nofre Dame
By the Assoeiotsd Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 81
Three more expelled West Point
cadets applied today for admission
to the University of Notre Dame,
bringing to 10 the number trying
to qualify for a wealthy benefac-
tors offer.
Four former cadets visited the
university campus over the week
end, but the Rev. Louis Thornton,
director Of admissions, refused to
say whether they were among the
10 who have applied.
A "very wealthy man" recently
offered to pay board, room and
tuition for any Of the 80 cadets
dismissed for cribbing on ex-
aminations at West Point.
If the 10 who have applied are
accepted, it would cost the
anonymous benefactor about $2S.-
500 a year. based on the univer-
sity's estimate Of $500 a year
for each student.
The university has withheld
names Of all those who applied,
but some Of them have announced
their own applications. Those
finally accepted must agree not to
participate in intercollegiate
sports.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Sopersten Says He Wins Fans By PRODUCING Surprise Thrills

very impressive, patriotic speech
by Jesse Owens, 1886 Olympic
champion; an acrobatic dance
routine by two attractive twin
girls. q table tennis match be-
tween Marty Reisman and Doug
Clarkman. a baton Juggling act,
Ray Wilbert and his educated
hoops" and Tony Lavelli, who
also played with the All-Stars,
and his accordion.
Vaudeville Rivals Game.
The vaudeville took up as much
time as the game, which, accord
ing to Sapterstein, is the point.
And if he were running major
league baseball team, his enter
tainerS, for whom he doles out
some $4,000 a week, would share
the billing with the ball club.
And If it brings to mind Bill
Veeck and his promotional stunts
with the Cleveland Indians few
years back and currently with
the st. Louis Browns, that's under
standable, for Saperstein is Weeks
partner and completely in ac-
cord with midgets. fireworks, fan
Evening star., 1951-08-27
DocIey and Nef Face
Aussie Stars Today
In National Tennis
By c0spor Alonnes
Star sfuff Correspondent

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Aug. 81.
Two Washington area players
viii get q first-hand look at Aus
tralian Davis Cup stars today
when Gil Bogley faces Frank
Sedgman and Philippe Neff meets
Mervyn Rose in the National Sin
giles tennis championship at the
West Side Tennis Club.
Henry Van Rensselaer, Of Wash
ington will see action against
Richard Cain Of Kalamazoo, Mich.
Van Rensselaer, defeated al Het-
EEK Of Hamtramck. Mich, yester-
day, 6-1, 60, SIS.
Malcolm Fox, City Of Washing
ton and District champion, bore
down all the way to beat John
Sisson. Pacific Coast veteran,
Ga, 46, GO.
Barney Welsh Of Rockville, Nd,
often District area leader, lost a
hard match to Richard Sarlien Of
Philadelphia, Is, "a, E5,
S-6.
PERUVIAN Beats Rogers.
Ted Rogers, National Junior
champion from Washington ranks,
was defeated by Enrique Buse Of
Lima, Peru. Us. 6-3. 6--3.
Harold Burrows Of Charlottes-
ville Va, was overwhelmed, Ga,
60, 60. by Herbert Flam. Bev-
erly Hills, Calf, star, seeded No. 4.
After losing the first set to
Welsh, Sarlien quickly rushed to
q 5--1 lead In the second set.
Welsh then took three games to
draw within one game OF sail,
but Sarlien won his delivery for
the set. The Philadelphian broke
through In the third set at sail
when the lineSman called q foot
fault on Welsh at game point.
Sarlien, leading at 5-4, reached
40-30 for match point, but was
forced into a volley error by q
superb cross court Welsh back
hand, He got to match point
again and came to net, only to
stand helplessly near the ball as
it hit the net and dropped dead
into his court.
Welsh Finally Bows.
But this only postponed the
inevitable, for he broke Welsh's
delivery for a is lead on two
running volleys after the Rockville
player had pulled up to deuce
from 40 and followed by win
ming his own serve.
Going into today'S third pro-
gram Of singles there had been no
upset Of q top-seeded player.
There viii be a couple more
rounds before the ,>prima donnaS
flnd it necessary to get serious.
The best Of the women players,
headed by Doris Hart Of Miami,
were slated to begin knocking OF
the rabbits.
Casper Names, Evening Star
tennis writer, won his first-round
match in the veterans singles, de-
feating Laurence s. Helffrich,
Ga, 6-3.
Evening star., 1951-08-27

managers and anything else that
will bring in customers.
Crowds. Saperstein frankly ad-
mits, are more important than q
winning team.
There are a lot Of examples, -
he says. "of winning teams that
couldn't draw people. Look al
your own Caps. They had a great
team that first year, but they
didn't draw. In promoting any
thing the customer is the most
important factor. Win or lose
you have to get customers to
stay in business"
Caps Were Too Good.
Saperstein has his own theory
about why the Caps had to fold
midway Of last season.
Enthusiasm builds fans" he
said. PRO basketball needs finesse,
skill, ball-handling. You can't
expect to give the fans something
to cheer about every 10 seconds
and still keep them enthused.
That's what happened to the
Caps. Somebody would make a
Evening star., 1951-08-27
|Aussies' National Win Hints
Davis Cup Doubles Beyond y. S.

of the National singles champion
ships.
The Australians, for some rea-
son, are masters of the doubles
craft. John Bromwich, their
greatest wizard. finally has re-
tired efter having dominated the
world for a decade with variety
of partners, but the AuSsies don't
even miss him.
Frank Shields, captain of the
American Cup forces, could save
a lot Of wear and tear on his
nervous system by ceasing his ef-
forts to find q partner for Tony
Trabert and devoting all his en-
ergies TO bringing Tony's poten-
TALLY great singles game to It's
very peak before next December.
The young Cincinnati Univer-
sity student gave yesterdays s
crowd an eyefull of real power
tennis as he polished of William
Clothier I'd of Valley Forge. Pa.
60, 60, Go.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Daniels on Top With 70
In Belle Haven Golf

Joel Daniels won low net in
the weekend golf sweepstakes at
Belle Haven Club with . 76-6-70,
while Comdr. Frank Heyer won
low gross with a 10. r. H. Meade
won the higher-handicap division
with 76-1S-63 with K. F. Hanst
second, 81-16-65.
Heyer and Paul Lipps and the
team Of H. w. Hall and r. Ran
ney finished 8 up to deadlock in
q two-man team match play
against par event.
Evening star., 1951-08-27

great basket on one end Of the
floor. Ten seconds later there
was another basket on the other
end. What would happen to foot
ball If scores ran up In the 20Cs
or how about a hockey game with
the score 35-30?"
The Trotters and the Stars play
in Pittsburgh's Forbes Field
tomorrow night, then 90 on to
Dayton, Louisville, Indianapolis
and Fort Wayne.
After that the Trotters. who
packed 'em in all over South
America and Europe, win get a
vacation-their first in two years.
But you can't say they've had 1t
rough. It's been too profitable for
that kind Of sentiment.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Why Trotters Pack EN- In
By Bit Fuchs

Abe Saperstein. a short. stocly
Chicagoan with q magic promo
tional touch, says the secret Of
drawing crowds to any activity
is to give them more than they
expect.
Saperstein is an authority on
the subject. His Harlem Globe
trotters have played to some 8
million fans in the last IL months
and last night set a record here
for basketball attendance with q
crowd Of 10,421 paying their way
in Griflth Stadium.
The Trotters beat George Mi
kan's United States All-Stars, 81
%. but few, IL any, Of the fans
were interested in the outcome.
They went to see a show and be-
sides all the trickery the Harlem
ties could muster. the customers
witnessed a presentation by the
Marine Corps Drum and Bugle
Corps. a performance by the Ma
rine Corps crack drill team, a.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
BY the Associated Pres.

FOREST HILLS. N. Y. Aug. II.
The futility Of trying to equal
the Australians at doubles sug-
|gests that this country's Davis
Cup selections might do well to
forget all about that phase OF
the team matches next winter
and concentrate entirely on find
ing an unbeatable singles combin-
alton.
The Aussies' dominance in
doubles was strikingly brought
home to a bumper throng OF
more than 5000 in the stadium
here yesterday as Frank Sedgman
and Ken McGregor, the "old Arm
from Melbourne, defeated Mervyr
Rose and Don Candy, the newest
of q seemingly endless stream
Of fine pairs from Down Under,
10-8, Ga. +6, 7-5, in the
finals Of the National doubles.
Because of rain at Brookline
Mass, it was found necessary to
transfer the match to the scene
Evening star., 1951-08-27
e saw NC
PER GALLON

Fhest Blue Sunoco sells
priced gaones
because its outstanding balance
staling clean burning long mileage
Evening star., 1951-08-27
AAU TILE Swin,s End
Al Takoma Toniqht

The District AAU outdoor SWIM
ming program ends tonight with
senior championship events for
both men and women at Takoma
pool, starting at s o'clock. Two
Junior events also are on the pro-
gram.
Senior mems events will be the
100 yard freestyle, 220 yard
breakstroke, 100-yard backstroke
and 400-yard freestyle relay, while
women will compete in the 100
yard freestyle, breaststroke, back.
stroke and the 200-yard freestyle
relay
Ambassador Hotel Club, Tako-
ma. YMCA and Anacostia Air
Station viii compete for team
honorS.
Junior events are the 50-yard
breastStroke for both boys and
girls.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Compared to Premium-priced GasoGnes
You get most miles per gallon plus
a saving on every tankfu| with
HIGHEST BLUE SuN0C0

Official show that Blue Sunoco higher gravity
weight
that weight highest
unsurpassed any premium priced golnes
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Gurvin's Girls Win Aouin

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. Aug. 81
Garvin's Grill girls softball team
Iof Washington made 1t two IN q
row over the INT team here last
might by winning 6-3. Saturday
Garvin's also won, lis.
Evening star., 1951-08-27

During 1850 only three PAGERS
registered 'race-winning miles In
times faster than 1859. They were
Scottish Pence, Highland Ellen
and Hodgen.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Readers Corner.

Claremont: What does (sic) mean
in newspaper and magazine articles?
The only sic" know is the one ]
use in sicking my dog on a cat
F. M.
Answer: The word sic, usually in
parentheses -(sic)-, is Latin fol
thus" It is used to indicate that
word or figure in the original
manuscript has been followed ex-
actly, even though it may be an
error or a misspelling, as, 'he is
employed as a rodeo (sic) announc-
er." Or, I'm 1912 (sic) Columbus
discovered America" Sic is pro-
nounced exactly like the word
l"Sick."
| Omaha: What is the longest word
in the English language?-A. w.
Answer: This is the longest word
I have found in any of my diction-
aries. I'll divide it in syllables SO
that it will be easier for the linotype
operator to set: Pneu-mo-no-ul-tra-
mi GRO scop-ic-sil-i-co-vol-ca-no-
ko-ni-o-sis. 1t is a medical term
designating a form of respiratory
disease occurring among miners and
caused by inhaling fine silicate or
quartz dust.
Columbus: Please tell me what the
name Camille means.-Mrs. r. F.
Answer: Camille is the French
Evening star., 1951-07-06
times pushes the other one out.

Since Europe's cuckoos are larger
birds than the wagtails and others
whose nests they invade, we might
expect them to lay larger eggs. The
fact is that their eggs are small, and
match closely with the eggs which
the nest-owners lay.
Evening star., 1951-07-06

The cuckoo Of Europe has had q
bad name for hundreds of years.
There are relatives of this bird in
North America, but they are differ
|ent.
First I must say something "on
the good side" about Europe's
cuckoos. They can sing, and their
voices are fairly musical. They call
out their name, saying, "koo-koo
koo-koo, koo-koo." Some persons
like their songs, but others do not
enjoy music from such bad birds.
What is wrong with them?
One thing is the fact that they
are lazy. They place their eggs In
the nests of other birds, and let those
birds do the Matching! Think Of
parent birds who are too lazy te
build nests or warm their eggs!
Wagtails and other birds may leave
their nests for short periods, say II
ior 20 minutes. In most cases nothing
harmful follows, but o sly female
cuckoo may slip into the nest ano
Hay an egg.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Uncle Rays Corner

Now and then it seems that the
female lays her eggs on the ground,
then picks it up in her bill and
carries it to the nest. One day a
Frenchman shot a cuckoo and found
an egg neatly stored in her mouth.
That is only part of the sad story
The rest comes after the eggs hatch
The young cuckoos are greedy, and
grow faster than the baby wagtails,
finches, pipits or hedge warblers. A
time comes when there is too little
room in the nest, and the young
cuckoo pushes the others out! Down
they fall to the ground, usually meet
ing death.
Sometimes it happens that two
cuckoo eggs are placed in a single
nest, along with several eggs of the
owners. The eggs hatch, and the
cuckoos get most Of the food which
lis brought to the young. The babies
of the owners starve, or are pushed
out, and only the two cuckoos are
left to feed. They are likely te
quarrel, and the stronger some
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Take Nv Word for 1t By rF'o"t Cobb,

form of the Latin name Camilla.
1t means, IAN attendant at sacri-
fee" The English pronunciation
OF Camille is: kuh-MEEL. Camilla
i is pronounced: kuh-MILL- uh.
Glendale: Here Is clipping OF a
column about how to iron shirts
properly. The article says: Begin
at the cuff; iron both sides OF sleeve;
then iron the yolk." Can a shlrV
have "yolk"?-B. B.
Answer: Yes; after breakfast OF
soft-boiled eggs. But it isn't very
neat. The columnist should have
used the word yoke.
Terrence: Am I right in believing
that the first syllable OF sacroiliac
should be SAY" and not "sack"?--
Mrs. T. F.
Answer: Well. just now I can't
say. All authorities known to me
pronounce it "SAY-kroe-ILL'ee-ak"
however, the popular song, South
America, Take It Away" which men
tions "a crack in the back of my
sacroiliac" may establish the pro-
nunciation with sack" for the first
syllable. Well have to wait while
to see.
Frank colby's leaf1et. Gle. explains
| all about the obscured vowels in English,
| and shows you how to read the obscured-
| vowel symbols in your dictionary. For
| Colby care Of The Star, P. O. Box 80.
Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-07-06

A leanat which reduces an explana-
tion of atoms and atomic energy to
simple terms has been prepared by Uncle
Ray. To obtain free copy, send self
addressed stamped envelope TO Uncle
Ray In care OF The Star,
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Contract Bridge
By Ely CuIbertson

Copyright, 1851 by Ely Culbertson)
If there had been no opposing
bidding in today's deal, South
would have some excuse for playing
his slam contract as he did. How
ever, under the actual conditions,
his line of play was very badly
chosen.
South dealer
North-South vulnerable
NORTH.
AA986
VKJ
HKJ1O5
@743
WEST. EAST.
AKJ1072 AQ43
09432 VQ10765
"a D6
%KJ2 @1O986
SOUTH
AS
2A8
uAQ9S732
&AQ5
The bidding:
OOUl! "Cot- 4NOI III. cdSG.
Edmond spade 3dmonds Pass
Ant Pass 5dmondS Pass
6d'm'nds Pass Pass Pass
South was correct, at any rate,
in getting slam minded when his
partner gave him a free double
raise over Vests one spade. With
solidif1cation almost guaranteed in
the seven card diamond suit,
Souths hand became distinctly
slammish. He was also correct in
refusing to bid the Blackwood five
no-trump when North announced
one ace in response to the four no
trump call. If five no = trump
elected bid of six hearts, showing
two kings, South would either have
to bid an unwieldly six no-trump-
which might confuse the issue-or
land at an extremely risky grand
slam contract at diamonds. The
small slam was the proper bid.
West opened heart, Declarer
drew trumpS and, obviously feeling
that nothing could be hoped for in
the spade suit. took the club finesse.
1t lost, and South soon had to con-
cede second loser in clubs.
The mere fact that West over
called with one spade should have
given South the key to the proper
play. Presumably, West had at
least five spades-that was all there
was to it. South, after drawing
trumps, should have cashed his sec
ond heart trick, led his spade to
the ace and ruffed spade, then re-
turned to diamond on the board
and ruffed a second spade. Now he
should simply go back to the board
with trump and lead and pass the
last spade, throwing off his club
five. This would end-play West
very securely!
(Released by the REGISTER and Tribune
Syndicate, 1851
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Answer to TRANQUIL.

rail, rain rant, RANT. ritual, runt. ruin
ALT, anil, aril. aunt, nail nutria. quail
quaint, quart, quilt, quit, auint,. ouina
auintal. quirt, auirl, ultra, until unit
unlit. urinaI, lain. lair, lint, liar. Ira,
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Word Come
Find SIS or more words in
LETHARG

meaning, COfpOF, SCupUT. AV-
erage is 81: limit, IS minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four OF, more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of "s," such as bats
eats are not used. Only one form OF Q
word Is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

ANY 3 BOOKS YOU CHOOSE FROM THIS
PAGE-and you will be billed total of only 81 90,
plus few cents shipping cost. for ALL THREE.
Thereafter you will receive regularly the Clubs
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Send No Money - just MoiI the Coupon
When you see your TRIPLE book package-and
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$loo each. you will be delighted to have become
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this offer. Mail the coupon now.
DOUBLEDAY ONE DOLLAR BOOK CLUB
GARDEN CITY. NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

IVES, the very same titles sold in the publishers
retail editions for $2.75 to $3.50 come to Dollar
Book Club members for only 500 each nevsr
thirds on every book you select These savings are
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You Con Take as Few as Six Books a Yeor!
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Upon receipt of the attached coupon you will be
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04
BLAZE or GLORY by Asatha Young

Thousands applsuded lovely Willow Cleveland
handsome millionaire offered wealth happiness Yet she
lived in fear that her mysterious might be reveaedby
who would do anything to claim her as his own!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

SUNRISE TO SUNSET by sumvel Hopkins Adams
The Of scandal that ripped town open
When lovely young millhand rushed into unwanted
marriage with her bosswhen the other factory girls talked
about righteous Gurden Stockwe, violence oose
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
Profits Urges Greater
Use OF DalllRS

y. l.. Prattls, executive editor Of
the Pittsburgh COURIER said at
the Urban IragtIs's public Rela-
tinn Luncheon held IN IN" Lowry
Hotel Tuesday. Ssptrmb"r 4 that
Whites must come Ia knIw ths
Negro better and more favorably
II they are Ia grant him that Ac-
csptance which In rAH"ntial 10 tho
publication Of American demo-
cracy and the acceptance ~ that
democracy ~ the genuine article
by the peoples Of IN" world
lie went on IA say that the Me-
gro press IL important and should
not be overlooked, but that ths
League should use the daily press
Ia better advantage.
PrhttiH alao pointed out that the
Urban League In fortunate be-
cause liz work takes II into tho
area that most editors oOnsidsr
the number two nrws spot, which
IL labor and economics
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
Only Five AL
Unions Still
Dor NEGROES

only I'VE tiOnals
l8witChmcn. BOllrrmRkcTa Ran.
road tclrgrRphorH, Carmen and
Air Line PilotHD In tho American
Federation of Labor have Jim
Crow 'lauscS barring Negro
Memberships Dr George w
snUwdcn Executive Director Of
the YInuiEiRna state Conference"
for Labor Education and repre-
EcntinR tho Az ~ l. ~ the Urban
League Conference. stated NJ IN"
Labor Luncheon held nt tho Mic
olIet Hotel. "Wednesday. sept b
Ito went On Ia say that while
tho Az ~ I. has played q mhRnifi.
cent role IN assuring Negro work
ors Dc, mt pay. decent job "pP0r-
iunitlca and decent treatment ~
riIlEDnp there can b" M doubt
that W. atiIl have long way 4"
go submit thRt this battlefront
has brrn and HtilI II important.
however there looms on the hOh-
mn q very prrsrnt ma lnr problem
for the ~ ~ l. IN is night Ia
secure tho gains which all Amen g..
ran wurkrrs white and black
have ATTAINED