davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Word Game
Find 80 or more words in
Bill BATE,
meaning, divided into two lobes.
Average is 36; limit. 80 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 g
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to TALKATIVE.
tale, tail, talk, take. teal. teak, tile, title,
tilt. alike. alive, alit avail, lake. late. lave
lava, leak, like, live. kale kite. kilt, kittle
vale. valet, veil, veal. vile. vital, vial, evil
Evening star., 1951-01-25

Mother-I've fixed your plate as
we do your dolls with a tiny sand
wich and a little bit of meat and
vegetables. After you eat them
you can have more if you want.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
American College Dictionary sane

American College Dictionary Sane
tions this pronunciation.
Lexington: Is there a medical
term for hay fever?-H. S. I.
A. Yes; 1t is pollinosis, pro-
nounced: -NOE'siss 1t is
formed from the Latin pollen,
dust" plus -osis, diseased condi-
ton"
Albany: Here Is an advertise
ment for "osculating fans" Can
that be right?
A. No. Osclulate means "to kiss. "
The correct word is oscillate Ito
move to and fro" Osculate is OSS-
kyuh- h-lait. Oscillats Is: OSS-i-lait.
Evening star., 1951-01-25

opclllllS AcdO, QucCIl VI 1lCdI Io
Triumphing over the largest field
in the history of this event, Ruth
Sherman and Peter Leventritt of
New York annexed the mixer pair
title at the national championships
recently held in New Orleans. A
hand that contributed materially to
their success is shown today.
East's opening bid of four hearts
can hardly be characterized as the
rocking chair type bid. Yet, when
one has regard to the vulnerable
features OF the deal. it is not quite
so drastic as it may appear to be
at first blush. If he should lose
everything in sight, the loss would
be limited to TOO points, in which
case it is more than likely that the
opponents would have had to give
up slam for the luxury of infiicting
the sting. West, of course, had no
problem. He knew that partners
call represented an overbid of ap-
proximately three tricks, so that his
holding should just about permit
the fulflment of the contract
North's double is technically for
penalties, but calls for bit of CO.
operation from partner, who should
realize that the double is based not
primarily on heart strength. When
South properly took out to four
spades, West. mindful of his part
ner's defensive weakness, concluded
that the opposition could make four
spades and decided upon the sacri-
flee bid of five hearts. North's de-
cision to go on to five spades rather
than accept what appeared to be
a sure profit at five hearts, seemed
to us unduly bold, but we are
hardly in position to argue with
success.
The opening lead of the queen
of hearts was taken with the ace
and trumps were drawn in three
rounds. The eight of hearts was
then ruffed out, stripping both
hands of that suit. The club suit
was then attacked and West took
his ace. Declarer hoped that a dia-
mond lead would be forthcoming,
but West had a low club with which
to exit gracefully. Declarer then
cashed all of the clubs, reducing
both his hand and the dummy to
nothing but spades and diamonds.
At this point it appears on the sur
face as though declarer's one hope
rests with the successful finesse of
the diamond 10, but Leventritt, the
declarer, decided it would be more
discreet to play West for both dia-
mond honors. Declarer, therefore,
played the king of diamonds, West
took with the ace and could make
no lead that would prevent de-
clarer from taking the balance of
the tricks.
(Copyright 1851 by Charles n Goren J
Evening star., 1951-01-25

Goren on Bridge
Neither vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH
AAK86
VAS
nQ53
&QJ95
WEST EAST
A972 a.
0Q4 KJ1097653
AJ976 H84
4 A107 &83
SOUTH
AQJ1053
%
oK102
&K642
The bidding:
East South West North
4hearts Pass Pass Dbl.
Pass 4spades hearts 5spades
Pass Pass Dbl. Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1951-07-12

A man captured by ~r"ce Iues-
day night. following 2-mile chase
in an automobile md on foot, was
held under $4,000 bond when he
was arraigned yesterday on null
|tiple charges in cipal Court.
Hearings were set for July Is.
The defendant. Joseph A. Miller,
III, of the 400 block of Fourth
street NV. first attra cted the at
|tention of Policemen F. w. Downs
and w. L. Hurlock on Seventh
street near N street NV, when
they said they observed him speed
ing in an automobile.
After following him in a scout
car to S street. the policemen or
dered Miller to pull over, they
said. Instead of complying, he
drove away. they said. The officers
followed him until he struck al
parked taXicab at Fifth and QI
streets NV, police reported.
There, they said, Miller jumped
from the automobile and fed.
The two officers chased him on
foot and captured him in the 1900
block Of Sixth street, they re-
ported.
The Car used by Miller was
found to belong to Attorney James
K. Hughes. Miller was charged
with unauthorized use of an au-
tomoblie. The two officers reported
they found two blackjacks and a
pistol on Miller and brought twoI
charges of carrying a deadly wea-
pom against him.
In addition. Miller was named
on seven traffic charges. They in
clude driving without a permit.
speeding. colliding. leaving after
colliding. passing two red lights
and driving the wrong way on a
one-Way street.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Man Seized in Chase Held in $4,000 Bond

Judge Nadine L. Gallagher set
bond at total of $1,000 on the
unauthorized use and weapons
charges, pending hearings on July
IS. The hearings will be to deter
Evening star., 1951-07-12

mine whether Miller is to be held
for grand jury action.
In traffic branch of Municipal
Court, Judge Mary C. Barlow set
bond at $500, pending trial on the
traffic charges also on July 25.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Most Folks Need More Vitamin G.
in--HOIzWeather, Doctors Say

The easiest, pleasantest way to do that
is to drink lots Of Minute Maid FRESH
Frozen Orange Juice every day.
Scientific tests show that, served year
around, Minute Maid gives you far more
Vitamin c than the same oranges
squeezed at home.
Evening star., 1951-07-12

Here's why: because you tend to eat more
lightly in summer, you need proportion
ately more Vitamin c in your diet. Also,
when you perspire your body spends"
more Vitamin c. So to help protect your
health at this time, you should take tn
plenty of Vitamin c epe,y day!
Evening star., 1951-12-02

years.
Legislation authorizing the $2a
million hospital center here was
passed in 1916. Garfield Hospital,
Emergency Hospital and Episcopal
Hospital would be combined in the
center. which will be built on a
site at Soldiers Home.
/ Since the enabling legislation
was passed. progress has been slow
in organizing the project. Chief
delay has been the complex legal
problems pertaining to consolida-
/ ton of the hospitals.
Many proponents of the center,
among them Mr.. Dewey. have ex-
pressed a fear that further delays
may mean the loss of the Federal
funds to be used for the center's
construction.
| Mr.. Dewey said, however. that
with energy and luck" the center
might be completed by 1854.
Mr.. Dewey. who lives at 1889
Massachusetts, avenue NV, was
in Congress from 1941 to 1945.
Most recently. he was agent gen.
eral of the Joint Committee on
Foreign Economic Cooperation
the watchdog committee" set up
by Congress to oversee the spend
ing of Marshall Plan funds.
Mr.. Castle is a former Ambas-
sador to Japan, and was an Under
Secretary of State in the admins
tration of President Hoover.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

tai.
Mr., D e W e y,
a former assis-
tant Secretary
of the Treasury
and a one-time
R e p u b lie a n
Representative
from Illinois,
succeeds Will
liam r. Castle.
Mr.. Castle, who
will remain on
the Garfield / d
board, has been
president for
the st six
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Official at Dedication

DR.. ]. M. Dawson Of Washing
ton, executive director of the Bap-
tist Joint Committee on Public
Affairs, will take part in a dedica-
ton ceremony Of the new SIS
million Armstrong Browning LII
brary at Baylor University. Waco,
Tex, today.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Burmu Government Burs
III. S. Film About Koreo
BY he Assoeioted Pre,s

bY He NssocIdfed PFeSS
RANGOON, Burma, Dec. L.
The Burmese Government barred
"a United States Information Serv-
ice film today on the ground it
would offend Burma's neutrality.
The picture. why Korea?"
states the United Nations case in
Korea and is critical of Russian
policy.
Another film, Devils Week"
produced by Hallmark Productions
OF New York, was banned on moral
grounds.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
First Aerial Combat

LONDON.-First air combat ir
World War I occurred when a
British pilot flew over a German
plane and shot at 1t with his serv-
lice revolver.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
|C. 5. Dewey Succeeds
William R. Castle as
President Of Garfield

Charles s. Dewy. who long has
been active in the proposed Hospi-
tai project. has been elected presi-
dent of Garfield Memorial Hospi-
Evening star., 1951-12-02
I TontoIum Is Rure MetuI

CLEVELAND. - Tantalum is
such a rare metal that it usually
is weighed only on pounds rather
than in tons.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Births Reported

tBy the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Evening star., 1951-12-02

PRICE INCLUDES: Hinges,
storm chain. automatic door
check. aluminium lock, 3
removable double strength
glass inserts and two full
length aluminium screen In
serts. Grill and mail slot
extra.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
Lanier Elected for Sd Term As Mayor Of Seward

SEWARD, (P)-Eugene N. Lan- fer was elected Tuesday for a third term as mayor by a 54-vote margin. He defeated R. E. Baum gartner, an attorney, and Stan niegemann, a write-in candidate.
 Lanier has been a controversial figure in recent months as a re- suit of a court case against him and his campaign against prosti- tuition in Seward. City council seats were won by K. D. Greene, C. E.. Johnson and Max Hamilton.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
MEAT PRICE CONTROLS
 TO BE ENFORCED, SAYS HIST.

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman said Thursday that every agency of the government will cooperate to enforce meat price controls.
 The president did not disclose specific agencies expected to par ticipate in the price enforcement drive.
 He replied with an emphatic no when he was asked whether the government is going to lift controls on beef.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
Rally Day To Be Held At Community Church

The Sunday School of the Com munity Methodist Church will have it's Rally Day this Sunday morning at the regular Sunday School hour.
 New Bibles will be presented to those being promoted into the Junior Class, and all classes will receive buttons and certificates. Mrs. John Cooley will have a flannelgraph picture on the life of David, and teachers will be given a new type of Alaska-wide certificate, printed here in Nome
 Anyone not attending some other Sunday school is cordially invited to visit this Sunday and enroll in one of our ten classes.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
SCHOOL NEWS
By OLAF HALVERSON

Nome High School can be justly proud of her graduates. Juanita Fagerstrom is attending Puget Sound College, located at Tacoma, Wash. Besides taking anatomy, psychology and several other sub- jects, she is taking music. She often plays the piano for group singing at college.
 Several former Nome students, including Logan Dowd, Lois Swan berg, Vincent Ahkolik, Juanita Fagerstrom and others, had a most pleasant reunion in Seattle before departing for their respec- tive colleges.
 Lois Swanberg is enrolled at the Colorado Women's College in the city of Denver. The picture she sent of the campus is truly beautiful. She is enjoying the school very much,
 Vincent Ahkolik is attending Gonzaga University, located in Spokane, Wash. He is kept very busy with his studies, together with some work to assist him through college.
 Literature III students have been studying the life and writings of Benjamin Franklin. A sample of his first early writing, "Poor Rich ards Almanac" appears in the literature book.
 Physics students have been studying about atmospheric pres sure. They have constructed their own barometer by means of glass tube and mercury. The great Italian philosopher, Calico, found that suction pump would not raise water more than 33 feet. He left it to his friend and successor, Torricelli to invent the barometer.
 The moon is now gradually in- creasing in size from new moon to full. By the time it reaches full, which will be Oct. A, we will have the beautiful. Hunters Moon. Because the moon makes such small angle with the hori- zon at this time of the year, it rises early and appears large. This will be the last phenomenon of this kind during the fall.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05
House Passes Bill To
 Up Defense Roads Fund

WASHINGTON, (P)-The House Thursday approved bill that would increase to $45, 100000 fed eral funds available for construc- tion of access roads considered essential to the national defense.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-05

Work is the yeast that raises dough.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Fitting 'Invisi-Lens' Easy
No Mold of Eye Required

Scientific optical instruments
now accurately measure the
curve of the eyeban without
touching the eye. Neither an
noyance nor discomfort of any
kind during the fitting.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Civil Defense Spoilers D. {. Air Guard Units
Aid Defense Exercise Go 10 Delaware Base

Washington civil defense air.
craft spoilers turned out in bitter
cold weather yesterday to take
part in huge air defense exercise
covering the entire northeastern
United States.
Atop the Districts single obser-
vation post. in a Southeast school
building, observers scanned the
skies throughout the day, report
ing all aircraft observed to a CEN
trail filter center" in Baltimore.
where notations were made on a
huge area map.
The process which will be re-
peated today. adds up to a test
of the Nations ability to spot and
head off possible enemy attack.
Supplementing the radar network
of the Air Force, some 10000
civilian volunteers manning 2,700
observation posts played an i'm
portant part in an area stretching
from Minnesota to North Caro-
lima.
Yesterday was the third day
of the exercise, but the first on
which the civilian spoilers took
part. According to an announce
ment from Eastern Air Defense
headquarters in Newburgh. N. Y.
they turned in a total of $4,000
flash warnings to 10 area filter
centers.
1ndonesia had fair tea produc-
tion in 1850 despite huge losses
from an estate strike.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Will Not Fog or Steam Up

"Invisi-Lens" plastic lenses viii
not steam up so are ideal in rain,
sleet. snow and mist. Can be worn
in the shower and for swimming.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

The National Press Club last
night inaugurated its 43d presi-
dent and other new officers at a
dinner dance and open house at
tended by more than 600 members
and guests.
The new president is Carson F
Lyman, managing editor of the
United States News and World
Report, who was host at a buffet
dinner for 100 guests in the East
Lounge. Mr.. Lyman succeeds
Radford E. Mobley of the Knight
Newspapers.
Mr.. Lyman was sworn in by
Associate Justice Tom Clark OF
the Supreme Court.
The entertainment program in
cluded a concert by the Navy
Band under direction of 1t. Cmdr
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Charles Brendler and a comedy
skit put on by members in the
auditorium before the dance.
Other officers installed were
Truman T. Felt of the, st. Louis
Star Times, vice president: Frank
Rogers of the Los Angeles News.
secretary; Frank r. Kent. jr., of
the Baltimore Evening Sun, finan-
cial secretary; George w. Combs
of the Baltimore Sun, treasurer;
Theodore F. Koop of the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System, chair
man of the board, and Nicholas
P. Gregory of the Philadelphia
Inquirer. vice chairman Of the
board.
New board members installed
last night were Mr.. Kent, Mr..
Rogers and Mr.. Gregory.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

The bulk of the 18th Fighter
Interceptor Wing, including units
of the. District Air National Guard
called to active duty on February
Il. will establish headquarters at
Newcastle tDel) Air Force Base, it
was announced yesterday.
The only former Air Guard units
to remain at nearby Andrews Air
Force Base will be the 121st
White House" Fighter Squadron
and its necessary support ele-
ments, according to Col. Ladder
B. Mackall, commander of the
wing.
The 121st is commanded by 1t.
Col. Willard w. Millikan of Alex
andria, wartime combat ace. and
equipped with F-84 Thunderjets.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
No Fluid Needed-Simple
To Insert and Remove

"Invisi-Lens" contact lenses
are merely rinsed in water and
placed directly on the eye.
Neither suction cups, nor arti-
ficial solutions needed.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
'1NVlSl-LENS" WORN The FULL
WAKING DAY BY MOST USERS
Is Result of rs Years Research in Europe -.
Worn by $4,000

Because the facilities of Don
aid l.. Golden for prescribing
and fitting contact lenses are
among the largest and best
equipped in America, he has
been appointed sole distributor
in Michigan, New York and
Washington, D. c.. for "Invisi-
Lens" the sensational new
plastic fluidless contact lens
perfected by famed European
Optical scientist, DR.. A. Muel-
Ter Welt. They are feather
light. tissue thin, will not break
when dropped.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

1ndonesia had fair tea produc-
ton in 1850 despite huge losses
from an estate strike.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
No Finer Contact Lens
In the World Than
New "InviSi-Lens"

"Invisi-Lens" should not be
confused with corneal lenses
which cover only the cornea OF
the eye. "Invisi-Lens" COM
pletely coUers the eyeball, will
not fall out. 1t rests on the
white insensitive portion of the
eye which in turn is protected
by the natural fluid of the eye.
Thousands of users in Europe
acclaim "Invisi-Lens" for its
comfort, its ease of use.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Fish Battles Bird

A heron and a trout both died
in a Dunster, England. river after
the heron attacked the trout head
on and the trout bit the heron'S
tongue and held on.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Now You Can Afford
"Invisi-Lens"

Neu moderate cost "Invisi-Lens"
requires fewer prescription changes
as opposed to more frequent
changes when wearing ordinary
glasses. Since "Invisi-Lens" will
have no outlay for broken lenses,
frames, ETC., "Invisi-Lens" is ac-
tually economical to buy and own.
You CAN afford them. EXTENDED
TERMS gladly arranged.
You can arrange convenient budget terms
for purchasing INVISIBLE" contact
lenses
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Football Players Prove
Invisi-LenS' Can Take 1t

Tough, pliable "Invisi-Lens'
plastic lenses actually protect
the eye from flying bits of dirt,
stone. etc. They are worn safe
ly by football players, skiers,
skaters, boxers, etc. If your
work or play makes ordinary
eyeglasses hazardous, wear
"Invisi Lens" unbreakable
plastic lenses. They stay Sc
curely in place even if worn
for swimming or diving.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-09
MANTEO ROTARY
LADIES NIGHT,
NEXT MONDAY
Club Plans Interesting Din
ner November II in Com
munity Building

The annual ladies night of the
Manteo Rotary Club will be held
Monday night, November IL, in
the community building in Manteo.
E. E. Meekins will have charge
of the program, and is planning
to have former welI-known resi-
dent of Manteo to make an in
structive talk at the meeting. The
dinner will begin at $50 pm.
The Rotary Club is now en-
gagged in an effort to get dentist
to locate in Manteo. The County
Health Department now has in it's
care complete equipment for a
dental office, loaned to the county
from a surplus hospital during the
war, and which has been used
from time to time by visiting dem
lists.
Mrs. Hilda Ballace, who serves
meals for the Rotarians, is plan
ming special menu for Monday
night. Last week she served an ex-
ceptionally fine seafood dinner.
This week barbecue was served.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-09
HAND is MISTAKEN
FOR DEER ANTLERS
Wilson Hunter Treated for Bird
shot in Seasons First
Accident

SCRANTON.-A waving hand
mistaken for a deer's antlers got
a load of bird shot in the first
hunting accident of the season,
Saturday.
Theodore Smith of Wilson Route
8, hunting near Scranton, was
walking along, parting some high
reeds with his hands. His guide,
William Equils, saw the reeds part
and what looked to him exactly
like a glimpse of deer's antlers,
He fred and since he is a good
shot, a,considerable amount of the
bird shot found it's target.
Smith was hurried to Belhaven
with highway patrol escort. Aft
er receiving treatment from a doc
tor there, the hunter, his ardor
for the great outdoors somewhat
cooled, was able to go to his home
near Wilson. His injuries were re-
ported as minor.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-09
MRS. MAUDE SMITH STEVENS,
A MANTEO NATIVE, DIES

Mrs. Maude Smith Stevens, So,
wife of Wallace B. Stevens, died
at Norfolk hospital Friday after
an illness of eight weeks.
A native of Manteo, she had
lived in Norfolk since 1907, last
residing at LOG Wayne Circle, Nor
view. She was daughter of the
late Robert Wallace and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Midgette Smith.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by two sons, Robert
Wallace Stevens and Keith NAL
colin Stevens, of Norfolk; a sister,
Miss Lucy B. Smith, Norfolk; a
niece, Mrs. Edith Dudley, Manteo,
and two nephews, Luther Dixon
Midgette, Manteo, and John S. CAL
houn, Norfolk.
Funeral services were. conduct
ed at the Cox Funeral Home Sun
day at $3.50 pm. by the Rev.
George Wesley Jones, pastor Of
the Norview Methodist Church.
Burial was in Forest Lawn Gem
etery.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-09
ROAD ON COLINGTON
ISLAND Is PAVED

Colington. - The sandy road
which started near Kill Devil Hills
and passed through the commune
ties of the two Colington Islands
have been paved. Now it is posi-
BILE for persons not experienced in
driving through sandy trails to
make the interesting trip to Col
ington via the fresh ponds and
bays which attract many fresh
water fishermen during every
month of the year,
Colington is the place where the
legend has long existed, about the
appearance of "Sir Walters Ship"
in the skies to the eastward. Not
seen in late years, the vision, APP
parently a mirage, was often not
ed during the days of sailing YES
sells. 1t was here on Colington Is
land that the annual Mays Head
Valentine Season Fox Hunt is held
each year, an event which attract
ed more than one hundred persons
in February along with twice that
Ia any hounds.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-11-09
WORKSHOP OBJECTIVE
FOR YOUTH OF DARE

Miss Virginia Gregory, Recrea-
ton Specialist with the North Car
DINA Recreation Commission will
be in Dare County for three days
this month to conduct Recrea-
ton Workshop, for teachers, par
ents, youth leaders and youth. In
announcing the workshop, Mrs.
David Stick, President of the Dare
County Youth Council, urges every
one in the county who is interested
in wholesome recreational activi-
ties for children and young people,
to take advantage of this unique
opportunity to learn how to plan
and teach games and other activi-
ties at home, at school and in youth
groups.
During the past year," Mrs.
Stick reports, recreation in Dare
County has made great strides and
at the present time five youth
groups are organized and spon-
soring wholesome activities for the
young people in their respective
communities. This workshop will
be a shot in the arm for all of
us who are trying to promote
the type of recreation and edu-
cation through play, that will help
mould better citizens"
See WORKSHOP, Page Five