davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-25
7 TukeMyWordforIt
Fronk Colby

Jones are names Of the same per-
son, or: Mary Jones and Mary
Esther Jones refer to the same per-
son.
Q. Whenever meetings are held,
and 1t is necessary to use
parliamentary procedure, people
insist on saying, II make q motion. +"
Is this correct? Please discuss
Mrs. r. II.
A. No. According to Roberts
"Rules Of Order" the correct way
to make a motion (propoSaD is by
saying, II move that" which is
equivalent to saying. ST propose
that :" Thus, after o member
moves" (proposes) that q course
Of action be taken, or that a
resolution be adopted, the sugges-
ton then becomes q motion"
@. Why do we speak Of some
colors as warm" colors and of
others as being "cool"?-J. d.
A. To touch even lightly upon the
subject Of color Is to "enter where
angels fear to tread" Generally.
however, when O color is associated
with something which gives of heat,
red like fire, yellow or orange like
the sun, ETC., these colors are
thought Of as warm colors. If the
color produces q sense Of GOODNESS,
1t Is called q cool color.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
School I'd Be Dedicated

Dedication of the new Arch
bishop Carroll High School at 1900
Hardwood road NE. will take
place at $3.50 pm. on Sunday. Sep
tember .. The Most Rev. Amleto
G. Cicognani. Apostolic Delegate
to the United States. win bless
the new structure.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Contract Bridge
By Culbertson
SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1851


By Culbertson
(copyright. 1851. by Ely Culbertson.J
A correspondent asks for the
proper bidding (and 70: an ap-
propriate comment on his partners
bid In the following deal:
South dealer. Neither side vul-
nerable North-South go on score.
NORTH.
AAK4
0AJ65
13
@AQs76
WEST. EAST.
A765 AQJ10ss2
" 01032
oQ10s87 oJ65
&J9432 as
SOUTH.
As
VKQss74
oAK42
&KlO
In the actual game, South opened
with one heart and West decided
that the time and situation were
ripe for psychic double. With
North'S holding what it was, this
should have been very feeble
effort on Vests part, but perhapsI
West knew" his left-hand ad-
versaryl At any rate North chose
the remarkable and extremely ineptl
countermeasure of jumping to three
clubs-and everybody passed. South,
according to his own letter Of ex-
PLANTATION, felt that North could not
have more than a couple of honor
tricks, and that he was probably
trying mild shutout maneuver of
his own, and, having a part-score
of so, South passed. Thus, an
ironclad grand slam at either hearts
or no-trump was missed.
1t does not pay for a player to
get fancy when he holds rock
crusher opposite an opening bid!
There was one and only one logical
course available to North on the
first round, and that was to re-
double-no other call could con-
ceivably cover the situation. Over
this redouble, East might well try
shutout tactics on his own hook,
but even If he jumped to three
spades, South would have the values
for a four heart bid. Then
Blackwood four no-trump by North
would bring the announcement of
one ace from South, and the fur
ther Blackwood bid of five no.
trump would locate South's three
kings. With this information in
hand, and with the assurance that
South could not have made the
four-heart call on less than a six
card suit, North could actually
count Is rock-ribbed tricks, and
thus, to guard against any pos
slbility Of an adverse ruff, he
should leap straight to the guar
anteed contract of seven no-trump.
(Reieased by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate. 1e51)
Evening star., 1951-08-25
z D. c. Students Honored

Two Washington students at
tending Lehigh University have
been named to the university's
honor list for the spring semester.
They are Edward r. Kearney.
2442 Huidekoper place NV. and
chandra 8. Ram. 1900 q street
NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-25

q gummy substance used In var
nishes and mucilage.
The sap or the juice obtained
from q wound on the tree turns
dark when exposed to the air,
providing an indelible ink. Native
workmen utilize the fiux for solder
ing metals. Finally the tree offers
valuable timber for furniture, pack
ing cases and boats.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Answer to TEARING.

tier. tinge. tine, ting, train, trine, trig,
earn, eating, agar. agent. anger, ante,
argent, rating range, rain, rant, rage, rein,
rent. reign. ring, rite, migrate, inert, inter,
gate. garnet, gear. giant, girt, gnat,
granite, grain, crate, great, grin. grant,
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Come
Find 43 or more words in
SIALAGOG CUE,

meaning, IAN agent which pro-
notes the flow of saliva" Average
is 40; limit, 80 minutes.
Rules--Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
BY the addition Of S." such as 'sbats," |"
cats" are not used. Only one form Of q
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list win be published Monday.
, 1951-09-04
Merchant Reports
Man With Musk
Entered His Home

A Christiansted merchant,
Benjamin Cabret, reported to
Police that someone entered
his house with a mask, re-
moved some cash and escaped.
On Sunday night another
merchant called on a Patrol
man to report a masked man
had entered his house and his
wife thew a chair at him. Two
or three such rumors have.
been making the rounds but
so incomplete have been the
stories that thus far nothing
definite has been done.
, 1951-09-04
Willioms. g.
Accused Of Ripping
S~even-Yedr Girl

John Williams, 81, of Estate
.Glynn has been accused of
rape on a seven-year-old girl,
whose name has been with
held because of her age. He is
also her godfather. Williams
was arrested following an in
vestigation by Sergeant Rich
ard Plaskett, an dheld under
$500 bail by Judge D. G.. Cane
gaia.
According to Police reports,
the crime apparently was com
mitted eight days prior to
Saturday, Sept l. The little
girl visited a Mrs. Richards,
friend of her mother, in Chris
tiansted town who observed
conditions that made her sed
the girl home. She later con-
tacted the girls mother and
together they took her to the
hospital. Following an exami-
nation DR.. Randall James,, Mu-
nicipal Physician, reported his
findings and then notified Ser
geant Plaskett, who started an
investigation that led to the
arrest.
, 1951-09-04
u. S. Laboratory
Tests Use of Sugar
Cane for Newsprint

The United States forest pro
ducts laboratory reported that
it was conducting tests to de-
termine if newsprint can be
made from sugar cane bagasse,
a tibrous material left after
juice is extracted, according to
a clipping sent us by Van B.
Hooper, Wisconsin publisher.
The research is being car
ried on in cooperation with the
de la Roza Corporation of
New York. Both pulping and
p~apermaking tests are being
conducted. The pulping pro-
cess was developed by Joaquin
de la Roza, ST., president of
the corporation. Representa-
tives of a Cuban bank have
been observing the tests.
Objective of the expert
ments is to determine if ba-
gasse, of which millions of
tons are annually produced in
the United States, Cuba and
<oontinued on page ~
, 1951-09-04
Chamber Of Comm.
To Hold General
Meeting Sept. l9

The ST. Croix Chamber of
Commerce has called a gen
eral meeting at the Lutheran
Parish Hall for Wednesday,
September 10, at $50 PM. The
special feature of this meeting
will be the presentation of
Adolph Gereau, Director OF
Civil Defense Of the Virgin
Islands.
A similar meeting was
scheduled for some time be
fore but was cancelled on &C
count of inclement weather.
! Additional information will
be given at a later date.
, 1951-09-04
Virgin Islanders Feur
Puerto Ricdn Control.
Totem Says

Officials Of the Interior De-
partment led by Mason Barr
Chief of Caribbean Division in
charge of Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands and aided by
Senator Hugh Butler (R) OF
Nebraska and Congressman
Fred Crawford (R) of Michi-
gan, are said to be forging
ahead with plans for complete
integration of Puerto Rican
migrants into the Virgin IS
lands to displace native labor,
according to a statement is
sued by Ashley L. Totten, Pre-
sident of the American Virgin
Islands Civic Association.
Totten states that the Vlr-
gin Islands Company, a gov
eminent owned corporation
organized in 1882 by the late
Governor Paul M. Pearson for
the purpose of securing en-
ployment for eighty-five per
cent of the native inhabitants,
is rapidly changing into an IN
dustry under Puerto Rican
control with Francisco Colon
Moret in charge and who IS re-
ported to be named its next
president.
Mason Barr, a strong adj
vocate of. Puerto Rican control
for the Virgin Islands, and his
aides are supposedly seeking
to make these changes effec-
tive before hearings are held
in Washington for the revision
Continued on page ~
, 1951-09-04
Veterans Contact
Representative Due
In ST. Croix Friday

Camille Delgado Cuevas,
Contact Representative of the
Veterans Administration at
San Juan, Puerto Rico, is due
to arrive here on Friday, Sep
TENDER Z, it was made known
, 1951-09-04
Labor Day Races Dulled bv
Impending Bad Weather

A dull heavily gray-clouded
sky, which seemed to indicate
an impending storm, lowered
threateningly all yesterday
and tended to lessen the
'gaiety and excitement of the
Labor Day races held on the
Manning's Bay track. Except
Tor one or two races which
were exceptionally thrilling
the program de. not seem
quite as interesting as on pre-
v1ous occasions.
AS expected, in the third
race the big red Bobby Sox
breeze by the finish line in the
tWo-entry mile-event to beat
MS nearest rival, Beau Geste
by about six lengths after lead
ing the race some ten lengths
all the way.
In the first race, Duval Bris-
GOES Mi-Janine clipped H.
Hendricks Summer Girl on
the six furlongs. Sly Fox, the
entry from St. Thomas owned
by Gustave Petersen, was not
present because of transporta-
ton difficulties.
The second race was taken
by Yankee Moon, entered by
Briscoe; Moon Prince (maiden
race) entered by Frank Nc
Nelly was second and Mrs. v.
Christians Special Delivery
last. However, Special took off
second at the start with the
Prince last but at the first
turn passed Yankee Moon and
led the field about four lengths
until the end of the back
stretch when he suddenly
pulled up, while the Moon,
with veteran-jockey, Albert
Adams up, regained his lead
and the Prince with McNielly
up took second place.
Mi-Janine won again over
Summer. Girl, in the fourth
race, this time with w.
Simple taking third
place.
Most exciting of the day
was the fifth race when Don
Vidal streaked away with
on his heels leaving,
Wilfred Messer's, Prince
Charming about four lengthe
Continued on page ~
, 1951-09-04
Unknown Person
Armstronqs
Store: Removes Cash

An unknown person forced
open the window Of the store
belonging to Robert Arm
strong, in Christiansted be-
tween Saturday and Sunday
and removed $50. in cash from
a strong box.
1t is evident that the thief
was familiar with the store as
he removed the key from the
place where it is usually hid
den and removed the money.
It so happens he failed to re
place it in the correct spot.
, 1951-09-04

by V. Reyes Kirkpatrick, Con-
tact Officer.
Mr.. Cuevas will be at the
Social Security Office in the
Post Office Building at Chris
iansted until 4::45 IN the even
ng.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17
Back Stage Hour
Feature Benefit

A "back stage" party will be
the finale for persons buying Play
house tickets for the Married
Couples group of Windermere
Presbyterian Church for the clos
ing show of the season, Sunday,
May 9th. This added feature will
afford patrons to see back-stage,
meet some of the cast and talk
over "Room Service" which is be-
ing played that night by Kirk
Willis, Max Ellis, Paul Faut, Will
liam Swetland, John Anderson and
Robert Altman. The farcicial plot
takes place in the Brooks Theatre,
East seth st.
Tickets? Yes, call either Mrs.
Don Christian, Ii. 1-6297; Mrs.
William Derth, PO. 1-4706; OF
Mrs. E. C. Whitworth, GIL. 1-7734.
"Room Service" is built on the
desperate efforts of a hotel man
agement to dislodge a bankrupt
theatrical group.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17
Chaplain To Speak

The annual meeting of the Cleve-
land Chapter of the Lutheran Lay
mems League will be held on Fri
day, May 18th, at $50 p. m. at the
Cleveland Lutheran Vets Club,
2612 Prospect ave.
The main speaker will be Chap
lain Henry F. Gerecke, U.S.A.,
only Protestant Chaplain at the
Nuremberg trials. He is the Assist
ant Pastor of St. John Lutheran
Church at Chester, Ill.
Chaplain Gerecke who has had
many personal contacts with such
men as Messrs. Goering, Keitel,
Won Ribbontrop, Hess, Raeder,
Frietzche and others will give an
eye witness account of the con-
victed men on their way down the
road to the gallows.
Mr.. Edwin Gockel, chapter presi-
dent will conduct a short business
session which will include election
of members to the executive board.
The Ladies Auxiliary is in charge
of the dinner.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17
.GI StoryteIIer
Here Monday Eve

Bill Martin, jr., a tall, friendly
excl, has one of the most unu-
sual jobs in the world. He's a pro-
fessional storyteller.
A minstrel-like gift for story
telling and a talent for winning
the quick affection of the "small
fry" have helped Bill develop a
following of ardent fans the coun-
try over. More than a million chill
dren in schools and hospitals from
coast to coast have experienced the
magic spell of his personal ap-
oearances.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17

Next Monday, May 21st at 8
p. M, Bill Martin will be at the
American Legion Hall, Euclid at
Cort rd., auspices of Junior Auxil-
iary of Windermere order of East
ern Star to entertain star members
and their friends.
"Most kids are better story
tellers than l am," he explained.
You've got to be sure of your
stories and in pink condition to
keep ahead of them"
Bill, with his brother Bernard,
first began writing and illustrat-
ing and telling stories as a hobby
when in service during World War
II. Unlike lots of other GIs who
about what they'd accom-
plish once they "got out" Bill and
Bernard set to work in their spare
time writing children's stories.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17
MINSTREL SHOW

A Minstrel Show, sponsored by
the Lucy Shaffer Missionary So
ciety, will be given on Thursday,
May oath at 8:15 at st. James
Church. Refreshments served. The
public is cordially invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17

This spring East Cleveland Post
Auxiliary, through its Juniors,
presented two wheel chairs to the
veterans in Sandusky hospital,
thanks to your last years poppy
support.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-17

Veterans in the hospitals, and
children of veterans who need help
get it because you buy poppies.
Evening star., 1951-09-22
De Gasperi Visit 10 U. 5.
Opens in Detroit Today
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Sept. 21.-Italiar
Premier Alcide de Gasperi's Amer
lean visit opens here today.
On hand to greet him on hi.
arrival from Niagara Falls, On.
Itario. were the United State.
Ambassador to Rome, James c
Dunn; Homer Byington, former
Minister Councillor of the Rome
Embassy and now head of thu
Western European Section of tht
State Department; Italian Am.
bassador Alberto Tarchiana anc
Detroit City officials.
Tonight Mr.. de Gasperi is tt
make an address at a banquet ir
his honor given by the Foreign
Policy Association. Tomorrow
before leaving for Washington, he
is to broadcast a message to
Detroit's big Italo- American COM
munity.
During much of yesterdays
day of rest" in his hotel room
overlooking Niagara Falls and
while on the train today, Mr.. de
Gasperi worked on the speech he
has been invited to make before
a Joint meeting of Congress. His
advisors expect this to be his most
important public declaration in
the United States.
Evening star., 1951-09-22
hydrogen Bomb Unlikely,
DR.. MilIikan Believes
BY the Assoeioted Press

DAYTON. Ohio, Sept. 22.--Dr.
Robert A. Millikan, Nobel Prize
winning physicist, said yesterday
he thinks it unlikely man can find
a way to trigger off" the hydro
Igen bomb.
Il should be foolish if I denied
the possibility, but I don't think
1t likely" DR.. Millikan said during
q visit to Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base here.
To explode the hydrogen bomb.
man will have to find way to
duplicate temperatures and pres
sures around the sun, DR.. Millikan
said.
1T Is a good deal of assump-
ton" that conditions approaching
those necessary can be created, he
declared.
DR.. Millikan. professor emeritus
OF physics at California Institute
OF Technology. also said:
I don't think we are as far
along as some seem to think we
are IN recent reports" of atomic
and hydrogen research.
He added that he was "pessi-
mistlc about possible peacetime
uses OF atomic energy, citing
excessive cost and rarity of
material"
Evening star., 1951-09-22
Man Shot 10 Death
By Fl. Meade Sentry
Special Dispuieh TO The St1r

FORT MEADE, Md, Sept. a.
An unidentified man wearing Army
fatigue clothes was shot and killed
by sentry in a warehouse park
ing lot here last night.
The Army said the sentry's shot
killed the man instantly, No iden-
tification was found on the body
Fingerprints were sent to the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation.
The Army said the sentry gave
the following account of the shoot
ing:
About 8 pm, he thought he saw
q man running across a parking
lot adjacent to a warehouse he
was guarding. On investigation
he found a man crouching between
two Army sedans.
When the sentry called on the
man to surrender, he stood up and
turned to run away. The sentry
fred his As service revolver anc
the man fell.
Two soldiers who were nearby
said they saw second man rum
ming into the woods near the ware
house after the shooting, accord
ing to officials.
An Army spokesman said q
eroWbar was found beside the car
Name Of the sentry was withheld
pending further investigation.
Evening star., 1951-09-22

the cold front will arrive after
showers late today and tonight
cool off the city. Tomorrow night
the forecaster said. the tempera-
ture will drop to about 54 degrees
He predicted the temperature this
afternoon will climb to about 81
degrees.
Snow fell yesterday in Colo
rado. Wyoming, Montana ano
South Dakota-as much as
inches in some areas.
The weatherman says it will gel
warmer here after the cold front
lpaSses.
Evening star., 1951-09-22
Australia Vote
Going Against
Reds
Opponents Regard
Bon on Party os Step
Toward Police State
BY the Asseeioied Press

SYDNEY. Australia, Sept. 22.-
Australians apparently rejected
today a constitutional change
which would have permitted the
government to outlaw the Com
munistS. With more than half
the vote counted the noes led by
better than 10000.
Just before midnight the count
stood:
No: 1,448, 900.
Yes: 1,295,00
The noes had the lead in five
of Australias six states and in
order for the proposal to carry it
would have had to win in four
states and get a clear-cut majority
of the total vote. Only in Queens
land were the yeSses ahead.
Voting Compulsory.
Voting was compulsory for the
approximately S million eligibles.
Australia is predominantly anti
Communist and the issue ap-
|peared to be one of democratic
principles. The Communist Party
lis so lacking in popular support
that it has not a single member
in Parliament or any of the state
legislatures.
The government of Prime Min
lister Robert G. Menzies sought
the "yes" vote to enable it to put
through legislation banning the
party. The Labor opposition, led
by Herbert v. Evatt. opposed the
constitutional change.
Police State Threat Seen.
Mr.. Evatt. former president of
the United Nations Assembly, who
now heads the Labor Party, con-
tended there is sufficient legisla-
ton to keep the Communists in
check and the amendment would
put Australia on ''the road to q
police state
The conservative government
had passed a law in Parliament
against the Reds but opposition
groups challenged its constitu-
tionality.
Australia's high court ruled
against the government last
March, deciding Parliament does
not have the power to ban Com
munists.
The MenZies coalition govern
ment pledged when it first came
to power in 1949 to dissolve the
Communist Party and remove Red
agents from executive posts in key
unions. Its legislation to outlaw
the party was thrown out by the
high court.
Evening star., 1951-09-22
us. UrqesFurmers toHoIdBock
Some Crops to Increase Prices
Cotton Prices Jump
On Report Farmers
Are Keeping Crops
By the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Sept. o.
Cotton prices in United States
markets rose rapidly today as
reports grew that only small
amounts of the new crop were
being sold by Southern farm
ers.
Futures prices at New York
advanced as much as S6.65 a
bale before profit taking
Clipped away at the gains.
Buying came from ala direc-
tions.
Traders had reports that
the movement by Southern
farmers to withhold their cot
ton and place it under Gov
ernment loans was becoming
strong.
Purchases also were stimu-
lated by fears of unfavorable
weather in the cotton belt
over the week end.
Evening star., 1951-09-22
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Sept. 22.-Tense
hours passed today before wore
came from inside Buckingham
Palace that King George VI haC
not yet undergone his expected
serious operation for mysterlou;
lung ailment.
The palace said that he prob
ably would not be operated on
tonight.
Crowds clustered in silence out
side the palace walls. Inside, an
operating theater had been set up
and five doctors had been with the
55-year-old sovereign for eight
hours.
Princess Margaret flew home
from her Scottish holiday to join
Queen Elizabeth, Princess Eliza
beth and the Duke of Edinburgh
in anxious vigil.
Members of the royal family re-
Evening star., 1951-09-22
Bride Has Groom Arrested
Two Hours After Wedding
BY the Assoeiated Press

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 22.-An
argument at wedding reception
last night resulted in jailing of
the bridegroom less than two hours
after his marriage.
Earl Stein, 36, was held for an
alderman today on charges of as
sault and battery and surety of
the peace. The charges were pre-
Iferred by his bride.
Mr.. Stein told Police Magistrate
w. H. K. McDiarmid the argument
Iat the wedding reception began
over a personal matter" He
added:
"Me and my wife were having
an argument when somebody else
jumped in"
Mr.. Stein, a yard boss at a
lumber mill. told the magistrate
he was formerly a boxer.
Evening star., 1951-09-22
Corn, Soybeons, Rice
And Cotton Too Low,
Department Says
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department is
putting on a high-powered drive
to force some farm prices up.
Through it's Nation wide organ
ization in touch with growers. it
lis urging that this seasons crops
of commodities on which prices
have been sagging be held off the
market until better prices develop.
The department is telling farmers
to take Government price support
loans. and store their harvests.
Cotton, rice, corn and soybeans
are effected.
But department officials say
conflict between it's price boosting
Campaign and efforts of the Office
Iof Price Sterilization to keep
prices down is only apparent, not
real.
All the farm commodities the
department Is urging growers to
put in storage are selling below
ceiling prices. With one exeep-
Ition, cotton, they are all below
parity. Parity is a price declared
by law to be equally fair to pro-
lducer and consumer.
Department officials said they
are not trying to run farm prices
Evening star., 1951-09-22
Small Storm Near Tumpico

IAMPlCO, Mexico, Sept. %
ga small tropical storm blew
ashore about 40 miles south OF
Tampico yesterday, missing the
nearest town. reports indicated
The storm from the Gulf of
Mexico had lashed the coast with
rain and high waves and caused
the drowning Of three bathers at
Iuxpan, 80 miles south Of here.
Evening star., 1951-09-22
Cold Heading East to Remind
Capital That Summer Is Over

A cold front which has brought
snow to the Far West will sweer
into Washington tomorrow after
noon to remind folks that summer
is over.
Officially autumn will make its
debut here at 4:38 pm. tomorrow
afternoon. At that hour the sun
will be over the Equator heading
south for the winter.
There will be IL hours of day
light tomorrow and then the days
will slowly grow shorter.
!. The Weather Bureau predicted