davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1951-02-03

SOME GOOD ADVISE A
young woman was explaining that
TWO of her girl friends who
recently got married was accusing
her of their husbands and just by
accident ! said { she was talking
to me) all you got to do to con-
vince them is be sure he amt with
you when he stays out all night :. :.
HE'LL BE MISSES ALONG
THE OLE AVE -. Will Johnson,
one of the best known of the pass
ing clan of Ole Ryme Parish
Streeters known to friends as Zone
Night" answered the final roll
call Wednesday morning the vic
tim of second stroke. Funeral ar
rangements were incomplete at this
writing.
Jackson advocate., 1951-02-03
Mystery Still -.
Continued from Page One

now $500 for information leading
to the arrest of the slayer.
This followed Monday by an ad-
ldtional reward of 81 900 posted by
the business and professional men
there making it a total of $1,000
reward posted for information lead
ing to the arrest of the slayer.
Z. Wayne Valentine, FBI train
ed chief of the Laurel Police De-
partment Joined the Jones county
Sheriff early this week in continu-
ing the investigation of the case
Jackson advocate., 1951-02-03
New Allowances For Armv's
Enlisted Personnel

Dependents Assistance Act effects all enlisted
of the The following table shows breakdown the
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Words to Watch.

@. I've been told on several oc-
casions that height is pronounced
"hydth" and heighten is pronounced
'hydthen." Which is the proper of
the two?-Mrs. A. A. r.
A. The erroneous 9Th" sound
often gets into the words height and
heighten by association with the
companion words length, width,
breadth, etc. Be sure to rhyme
height with tight, and heighten with
tighten.
Q. Should one say "I differ with
you" or IT differ from your
G. w. P.
A. It depends on what you have
in mind. Differ with means "dis-
agree with" Differ from expresses
unlikeness, thus: You say she is
pretty; but I differ with you.
differ from you in that I am tall
while you are short.
Alameda: A radio announcer on
one of the big networks always re-
lfers to "a momento from this city;
we have little momento from. -
etc. I have three dictionaries, but
can't find the word. What do you
say?-MrS. A. G..
Answer: "Momento" is Spanish
and italian for moment" The word
which should have been used is me-
mento, "a relic, souvenir, keepsake, "
pronounced: -MEN-toe.
West Los Angeles: What is the
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Take Nv Word for 1t By F,eot Colby

preferred pronunciation of the word
candelabra?-MrS. w. r. M.
Answer: According to dictionary
consensus it's either KAN-duh-LAY'
bruh or KAN-duh-LAH'bruh. How
ever, a third pronunciation is being
heard with increasing frequency:
KAN -duh-LAB'ruh; and at least
one dictionary (Grosset and Dun
laps Words: The New Dictionary
lists KAN-duh-LAB'ruh as an al
tentative. Note that candelabra is
a plural. The singular is candela-
brum.
@. Why are robins sometimes
spoken of as "harbingers Of spring?
H. w.
A In modern usage, harbinger
means "forerunner; messenger"
hence, "a sign OF that which ap-
proaches."
Originally, harbinger was
provider of lodgings for an army
especially an officer who was sent
ahead to prepare lodgings, food and
Entertainment for the king and his
retinue. Harbinger is akin to the
word harbor which originally meant
"a place where soldiers are shell
tered"
@. Why are travelling statesmen
often referred to as "drummers"?-
j. L.
A. Because they went out to drum
up business. The term is seldom
heard nowadays.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Goren on Bridge

Goren on Bridge
East-West vulnerable, North deals.
NORTH
AK54
21062
AKJ93
&Q8
WEST EAST
AA32 AQ10
4J985 2AKQ7
n862 0 1854
ATS %9643
SOUTH
AJ9876
043
1Q7
%AK102
The bidding:
North East South West
diamond Pass spade Pass
2 spades Pass 4spades Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Oregano From Mexico.

Oregano is an herb with pungent
seasoning qualities that is as popu-
lar in Chile, Mexico. Portugal and
Syria. Over 100000 pounds of un-
ground, dried leaf Of oregano are
| imported annually.
Oregano vulgare yiride, from
Mexico is a hardy plant that often
reaches a height of two feet before
lit begins to blossom. Instead OF
producing pinkish flowers with red
dish bracts like our wild marjoram,
the Mexican cousin has short spikes
Iof white, two Tipped flowers with
green overlapping bracts. The
LEAVES and flower buds gain pun
gency when dried. The leaves are
Exceptionally spicy when added to
the cooking food.
Oregano plants are hardy. AL
you need do is to give them q place
in your herb garden. They will
come brightly through a hard win
liter. After the winter blanket has
been removed, letting the sunshine
reach the stems, the plant will perk
up with new leaves. About it will
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey Emmy Lou

be sprightly young plants coming
up from self-sown seeds.
It is now possible to purchase
the seeds. They are planted in a
fiat like any other seed, kept warm
and watered regularly, but not too
much. When the stem has pro-
duced two or more leaves, transfer
to pot or herb bed.
A war veteran, son Of a herb
gardener, eager to send plants home
to his father went out one morning
and collected some plants and seeds
growing on the island of Sicily. The
father sifted out some seeds which
resembled to some extent our wild
marjoram. The seeds came up
about three weeks later, the young
leaves had a purplish lining like
that of thyme. When the young
plants were four months old they
were two feet high. The leaves were
crushed for fragrance test and
proved their zest when added to
sauces.
There are many herb gardens in
America where seeds and plants
may be purchased. Centuries ago,
cooks were very partial to wild and
Evening star., 1951-04-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
p A
&Mxxf
SEN7ER
MARKET. CITY
wM Ak AkA<

sss Ws&W fU& SO]DS|
EVERY NOW AND THEN,
we like to tell newcomers about
Center Market City.
The great marketplaces of
ancient civilizations-of Egypt,
of Greece, of Rome-were CEN
ters of culture, as well as pro-
duce. We like to feel that
Center Market City is their
modern counterpart.
Center Market City is unique
among the city's markets. The
largest group of merchants as
sembled under one roof i'm
Washington finds foods from
all over the world for the tables
of the Nations Capital.
The marketplace itself is
filled with history. The build
ing itself, housing the largest
group of individual merchants
to be found in any building in
Washington, is built on ground
that has been famous since
Colonial days. Many of the
owners of the land were famous
in the city's history. Owner
ship goes back to the old "Port
Royal" tract of about 500 acres
and was then referred to as
being Gin the upper freshness
of the Potomac near the mouth
of Broad Creek"
ONE of the owners of the
Tos1d v-os Peter frgustuS Jay
Evening star., 1951-04-05
ADVERTISEMENT. A
BY Dick, Brooks

son Of the first Chief Justice.
Raphel Semmes, uncle of the
famous Admiral Of Civil War
fame was another.
Before the Civil War, the
entire block was purchased by
George Savage, and became
known as Savage Square. MIR.
Savage built his home here,
and the present market stands
on its site.
Center Market City today is
the outgrowth of several fam
GUS Washington markets -
among them the old Center
Market on Pennsylvania Ave-
nue., the original Northern
Liberty Market at 7th & X,
and the Northern Liberty
Market Company which built
the huge building which now
houses Center Market City.
THE MARKET today is the
result of many mems dreams
about having fine foods for the
gourmetS of Washington. 1t
still has the atmosphere of the
great marketplaces, and here
you can buy produce from not
one, not two merchants, but
hundreds-each one of them
specialists in their particular
line.
YES, history walks with you
when you walk down the aisIes
of the great Market-to select
your food for the family table.
Sometimes you'll hear soft
music as you shop. Always
you'll find the use of our little
shopping carts, and of our
FREE PARKING LOT on X
street. Truly, no Washing
tonian who loves good food
should miss the fun of
shopping at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th = K NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

Mother-Let's take your clothes
in my room, where you can dress
away from your toys. After you're
dressed and had your breakfast,
you can play.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

Opening lead, five of hearts.
The central character Of this
anecdote, who must remain anony-
nous, is chap who, it seems,
would rather steal a dime than
earn a dollar. He was South and!
the declarer at four spades in to-
days hand. Inasmuch as the con-
tract can hardly be regarded as al
model of soundness, let us take al
moment to see how he got there.
1t all came about from North's
rebid. Though he has normal sup
port for spades, an immediate raise
to two spades is not recommended
with this minimum hand of bal
anced distribution; two diamonds
would have been our choice.
West opened the five of hearts,
East cashed two tricks and de-
clarer ruffed the third round of
the suit. To win the hand declarerI
must limit the loss in the trump
suit to one trick. This was not a.
bright prospect There was only
one valid play for the hand. That
was to proceed on the assumption
that West held the lone ace-queenI
of spades. On any other holding itI
was impossible to fulfill, against
capable defense. Proper play,
therefore, was a low spade from
the South hand. Declarer, however,
felt that there was better mathe-
matical chance for East to have
the queen and one other spade Che
could have @ 10, @ 3, or @ . than
for West to have specifically ace
queen alone. He, therefore, de-
cided to attempt to win the hand by
larceny, relying on the frailty Of
Mr.. East.
In pursuance of this plan he en-
tered dummy with the queen of
clubs and led the four of spades. East,
rcAexly playing second hand low,
followed with the ten. The jack
forced the ace, and the battle was
over. Declarer had scored a win
for psychology over mathematics,
but, while We cannot approve of his
technique, it would be bad time
to quarrel with his success.
East, OF course, is the goat. His
failure to rise with the queen of
spades on the first lead of that
suit was a clear-cut error. If de-
clarer's holding included the ace
and jack, East could not hope to
win trick, for declarer will either
finesse the jack or play for the
drop. If declarer's holding did not
include the jack, the play of the
queen wouldn't matter; it would
amount to the same thing as play
ing the ten. However, if West held
the ace of spades, it was impera-
tive for East to protect it by WIN
ming the trick with the queen.
Had East's second spade been the
three or two, we would not have
picked quarrel with him for play
ing low, for he would have retained
the hope of making the queen on a
finesSe; but holding the ten he
should have known that declarer
had not finessing position against
the queen.
(copyright, 1851. by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1951-04-05

sweet marjoram. The oregano may
prove to be an easier herb for the
home gardener to grow than sweet
marjoram. OF course the flavor is
different, being stronger and more
|peppery.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

Mother Leave those blocks
alone and finish your dressing!
It's been an hour since you got up.
You're the worst little slow-poke I
ever saw.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
BY the Associoted Press

FREDERICK, Md, May 23.-
Associate Judge Patrick M
ISchnauffer is all for cracking
down on illegal gambling, but he
doesn't like the idea of giving
Ilawbreakers a warning through 9
newspaper advertisement.
The judge said he was shocked
to find out that Frederick County's
new States attorney had given
gamblers a warning in a paid ad-
Ivertisement published May 10 ir
Frederick newspapers.
The advertisement, over the
signature of States Attorney
Charles U. Price, warned that "be-
ginning June /. 1851. investiga-
Itions of gambling law violations
lin Frederick County will be
made :"
AS a result, Judge Schnauffe1
has called a special session of the
grand jury for 10 am. tomorrow
IF there's any illegal gambling &C
Itivity going on in Frederick
County, the judge wants it ferreteo
out at once.
In a statement issued last night
the judge said:
II was shocked to learn upor
m yreturn to Frederick from Flor
ida that during my absence a paie
advertisement appeared in the 10.
cal newspapers over the signature
Evening star., 1951-05-23
New British JET Bomber
Has A-Bomb Capacity
By the Associoied Press

LONDON, May 23.-Britain's
new four-jet bomber-capable of
carrying the atom bomb-f1ew for
the first time last Friday, it was
disclosed today.
At the same time the makers,
Vickers-Armstrong. Ltd, an
Inounced the Royal Air Force has
placed a substantial order for the
speedy plane.
The bomber is known as the
Vickers 660. 1t is powered by four
IRolls-Royce Avons, which the
British describe as one of the
worlds most powerful jet engines.
Performance details are still Sc
Icret, but airmen here take 1t for
granted the bomber will fly more
than 900 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

| IL UIOGIlcI
Dan M. Driskill, District fooo
inspector. of 5o31 North Twenty
fifth street, Arlington, about the
wound, but he didn't say what
happened to the sniper.
Sergt. Driskill, whose parents
died when he was years old
makes his home in Arlington now
but was reared by another brother
at Woodway. Va. He enlisted in
the Army there in 1943 when he
was in his junior year in high
school. He is native Of Tusca-
loosa, Ala.
During World War II, Sergt
Driskill served as an MP, guard
ing prisoners of war at Roswell
N. M, and later was attached tc
an escort unit in charge of return
ing the prisoners to their home
lands. He served as an escort fol-
American war dead being brought
back to this country for reburial
and ended his MP duty after
an assignment in Triest. For g
time in 1914. he was stationed al
Fort Meade, Md.
After receiving tank training
Sergt. Driskill sailed for Korea last
July. He is recovering from the
shoulder wound at hospital ir
Yokohama. Japan.
The Defense Department also
said former Laurel (Md.) soldier
is missing in action in Korea. He
is lst 1t. Kenneth G. Sharp, jr.
husband of Mrs. Dorothy G.
Sharp, formerly of Barber Farm
Apartments, Laurel.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Shocked Frederick Judge Hits
Warning to County Gamblers

of the States attorney giving in
dividuals and organizations until
next June l to comply with the
gambling law.
"If the law is being violated, it
is the duty Of the States attorney
to fulfill the obligation of his Of
flee by prosecuting the offenders
rather than give them warning
that he intends to take action
against them at some future date.
Mr.. Price took Office last De-
cember. A Republican, he was
elected on a clean up the county
platform.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
|Lorton Trusty, Who Fled
From Job, Surrenders

David j. Blue. colored, 80, Lor-
ION Reformatory trusty who walked
away from a work detail yester-
day afternoon. surrendered to
Fourth precinct police early this
morning. He was sentenced to
Lorton in August 1948 and would
have been eligible for release next
August. He was assigned to a de-
tail working at the Federal Bureau
of Supply. Seventh and D streets
S.W. He told police he lust got
tired of working
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Britain Extends Term
OF General Stuff Chief
By the Asseeinted Press

| LONDON, May 23.-Field Mar
shal Sir William Slim, chief OF
Britain's imperial general staff
will keep his job for an extra
year. the War Office said yester-
day.
| He was appointed in 1948 for a
Ithree-year term, but the War Of
flee said the King has approved
an extension until 1852.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

wall edge. No other mattress has
this sag.proof rest'assuring sup
port. 1t buttresses each side of the
innerspring so that the edges sim
ply cannot sag (see diagram).
You can sit on it &. and the edges
won't sag. 1t protects your rest
and comfort for years to come.
Yes, for years to come In fact,
the Eclipse Springwalls described
below are actually guaranteed for
ten years against structural de.
fects. See them at your dealers to-
day! They're the most beautiful,
dutiful mattresses you can buy!
Evening star., 1951-05-23

French Guiana became a prison
colony in 1852. Sentences to the
notorious colony were abolished
by French law in 1888. The site
OF the former prison colony today
is prof1tably occupied by DPS re-
cruited by the international Refu-
gee Organization.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

Korea, the De-
fense Depart
m e n t a n :
nounced today
Sergt. George
w. DriSkill. 26
a gunner with
the 73rd Heavy
Tank Battal-
ion. crawled out
of his tank on
April 27, and q
sniper's bullet
smashed into
his right shoul-
der. He wrote
l. 4 In@%Lax
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Tank Gunner DriskiII
Of Arlington Wounded
By Sniper in Korea

An Arlington tankman, who
spent most of his eight-year Army
career as military policeman,
has been wounded in action in
Evening star., 1951-05-23

LADY, how can you expect to
feel rested, if your mattress is
worn out &. . or says at the edges
g.. or was bought at a bargain to
save a few dollars?
Your mattress is ons of the most
important things in your life. Be.
cause good nights sleep is one
of the most important things in
your life. Without a good nights
sleep, you're lucky if you andyo
husband work at more than 500
efficiency. Amy doctor will tell you
that.
That's why you owe yourself tho
very best mattress you can buy
awonderfully comfortable Eclipse
Mattress with the exclusiveSpring.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Mats
Continued From Page A-170

error by Shortstop Gene Verble
led to a second run of Consuegra
in the fourth and the White Sox
made it Al in the fifth when
Robinson rammed a homer over
the right-f1eld fence after Minoso
walked and stole second.
The Mats sliced their deficit to
4-3 in the fifth. Guerra singled
and Pinch-hitter Sherry Robert
son walked before Yost popped a
double to right. scoring Guerra.
Robertson came in on Coan's
grounder to Fox.
Irv Noren's double and Sam
Mele's single tied the score at A.
in the eighth, when Minoso came
to the rescue of Holcombe. Shifted
from third base to left field ir
that session, Minoso streaked bach
to the wall for a brilliant graf
of Michaels' booming drive for thu
third out.
The win was Holcombe's third
while Sima was charged with hi
fourth defeat.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Preliminary Dropped,
tennessee viii Go
To NCAA PIayoffs
BY The Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c., May 21.-
The University Of Tennessee -
Southeastern Conference cham
pion-will represent District 3 in
the National Collegiate baseball
finals at Omaha June 1917,
Oficials meeting here yesterday
Cancelled the District 8 tourna-
ment which had been tentatively
for Charlotte May 81
June 2, and voted the title to
Tennessee.
= The tournament was Cancelled
due to the NCAA four-year eligi-
bility rule. according to Tilden
(Happy) Campbell. University of
Alabama baseball coach and
of the District 8 tour
selection committee.
Plans for the tourney were
when three colleges de-
clined invitations. Duke and Glenn
son, champion and runnerup re-
spectively m the Southern Con-
ference. and Alabama, runnerup
to Tennessee in the Southeastern
loop. declined after several of their
top players had been declared in
eligible by the NCAA's four-year
rule. '
Before going into their battle
for the Southern Conference base
ball title at Greensboro. N. c.,
Saturday night. both Clemson and
Duke announced their refusal of
to take part in tourney
play.
Duke then proceeded to shut
out Clemson SO on the four-hit
Of Bob Davis. The Duke
righthander famed 13 Tigers as
the Blue Devils took home the
1851 conference championship.
Earlier. West Virginia defeated
4-3 in seven-inning
game for third place. A two-out,
ninth-inning single by First Base
man John Strycula scored Pinch
Runner Joe -Starcher with the
winning run for West Virginia.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
UnpredictobIe TorIuc Leads
In Bride Trails Competition

and Mrs. L. H. Frasier's Querida
in the owner division. Potomac
Riding Schools horses dominated
the stable -owned division with
Rusty, last years champion, and
Candy sharing the honors.
Receiving horsemanship certifi-
Gates were Hayden Glatte, Jr.
certificate C.; Mozelle Price
Hughes certificate B in the pony
division, Joe Smith certificates C
and B. Sally Blauner certificate
IB and Peggy Wright and Bruce
Fales, jr.. both certificate B. Sally
fBaluner is the only member thus
far to qualify for the stringent
Glass A certificate which will be
presented to her at the clubs an
nual dinner meeting.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Ray Robinson Battles
Marcel Tonight, Gives
Purse 10 Cancer Fund
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, May 21.-Sugar Ray
Robinson. who has been promised
but exercise and maybe
a few bruises as compensation,
opens his second European boxing
tour tonight with a 10-round bout
against Kid Marcel, the French
middleweight champion.
The world 160-pound champion
is donating his purse, all except
a symbolic one franc, to the
French cancer fund. Since it takes
$50 francs to make 81 this will
no doubt qualify as the smallest
purse in Robinson's professional
career.
Artistically speaking, there's not
much for Robinson to gain, either
Kid Marcel is French middle
weight champion only because a
lot of better French boxers in
the division have been too busy
making money to bother about
fighting for the title.
Even those who talk about Mar
eel being a cunning boxer give him
little chance to go the route.
Robinson boxed a four-round
exhibition in Nancy Friday night
but otherwise has done little ring
work in preparation for the bout.
Yesterday he fired the starting
gun for the Grand Prix de Paris
automobile race and gave 100, ,000|
spectators thrill by riding around
the course in his lavender Cadil-
lac convertible.
Tickets have been scaled up to|
$12. A sell-out would mean about
5000 customers, but there prob
ably will be many vacant seats.
Also on the card will be Ray
Famechon, Frances hope for
Sandy Saddler's world feather
weight title. He meets jacques
Dehaye in a scheduled 10-rounder. i
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Baseball
Continued From Page A-17)

k\OlIt11OCu + OL1k dSC "a asa
ing the Indians, 21-0 on Septem-
Der IS, 1901.
Lopat yielded eight hits in 60
ing the route for the seventh time
His earned-run average is now
1.29. His homer came in the sixth
Joe DiMaggio also homered, of
Dick Starr.
Fowler spun a neat three-hitter
over the Indians for his first VIC
tory since July 8. 1850. A double
by Gus Zernial and a single by
Wally Moses in the eighth snapped
a IL tie and handed Bob Lemon
his fourth loss. Eighth inning sin
|gles by Harry Simpson and Bob
Kennedy featured in Cleveland S
two-run rally in the eighth that
snapped 3-3 tie in the second
game.
Hoot Evers. who has been in an
awful slump, homered and high
lighted a three-run rally in the
eighth with two-run single to lead
the Tigers to their win in Boston.
Newhouser scattered II hits for his
fourth straight victory.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL IEACfIE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 6-3; Montreal. "a
Toronto, s; Ottawa. 8 tsecond gam
Rochester, o; Syracuse. o.
Springfield. 4; Baltimore. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. %; Toledo. 5-4.
Louisville. 12-5: Columbus. 80.
Milwaukee. 81: Minneapolis, 4-3.
Kansas City. 3-3: st. Paul. ii.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 13-7; Los Angeles, -.
San Diego, 6--3; San Francisco. "a
Oakland 6-S; Portland. SO.
Sacramento. a.; Hollywood. 81.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 6-3; Memphis, 81.
New Orleans. 1-3; Nashville. 0-f2.
Birmingham. 6-1; Little Rock. Pa.
Chattanooga. IL; Mobile. 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
shreveport, s-3; San Antonio. 6-S.
Dallas. 8: Tulsa, !.
seas@GhEi soGTH z ATExsfie H0assfni LEAGUE.
Savannah, 10; Augusta. 9-3.
Jacksonvilie. rs; Macon. is.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. 2: Wichita, l..
Des Moines. 6; Denver,
Sioux City, 13; Colorado Springs. 9.
Pueblo, 8; Lincoln. 6.