davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-01-18
; Dayton Men
To Be Released

Three Dayton men are scheduled
for release from the penitentiary,
according to the Ohio Pardon and
Parole Commission.
Hugh Tarrant, 60, sentenced to
one to 20 years for manslaughter
in 1913, and Carl Goodloe, %,
sentnced to one to 20 years for
auto theft in 1949, will be releas-
ed Feb. %.
Robert Rigney, convicted for
pocket-picking in 1913 and sent
enced to one to five years, will
be released April 4, according to
the commission announcement.
, 1951-01-18

Declaring that two nations-the
United States and Russia-are
striving for world leadership land
nobody knows who is going to
win," DR.. Shepard, Recorded of
Deeds and pastor Of Mt. Olivet
Baptist Church in Philadelphia,
urged a return to the principles OF
Christianity as a means OF bring
ing order out of the present world
choas.
Other highlights of his address
were:
:sThe great masses of colored
Continued on page A
, 1951-01-18
Judge Bears Down On
Drunk Drivers, Others

Five offenders of the Drunken
driving law were fined by Judge
Paul Sherer Wednesday. They
were: Melvin Dickerson, of 2508
Germantown st., Wilkes Mitchell,
TOT Dearborn ST., James Leahey,
141 Wroe Ave-, Earl F. Estep,
937 w. Third st., and Edward
Bolton, 1853 Riverside Dr., All
were fined $50 and cost.
Mitchell license was suspended
for three years and he was given
a suspended sentence of three
months in tn workhouse. Leahey
lost his right to drive for three
, 1951-01-18
Purent-Teuchers
Group Plans lea

The Dunbar High School Par
ent-Teachers Association (PTA)
will sponsor a "Whirlwind Tea"
Sunday, Jan. 81, from 3 to 6 p
M. in homes of members and at
the West Side YWCA Barn, 23G
S. Summit st.
Homes selected include: Mrs.
Irene Van Dyke, 1927 W. Fifth
St.; Mrs. M. Kennedy, 20 Munger
St.; Mr.. and Mrs. George Helm.
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1951-01-18

years while Bolton was given a
suspended sentence of 80 days on
condition he use his car for the
purpose of going to and from his
place of employment for the next
three years.
Charged with keeping a place
for illegal sale of Intoxicating
liquor, Wardell Griffin, Of 1888
W. Fifth ST., was fined $3.50 and
cost, with all but $25 being sus-
pended on condition of good be-
havior.
Having numbers paraphernalia
Continued Page a
, 1951-01-18
PROPOSED BILLS
HIT "CHEATERS'
Rev. Dixon To
Lead Seminar

Rev. ]. Inman Dixon, pastor of
Mckinley Methodist Church, will
serve as leader Tor a seminar at
Houston, Texas, Jan. 81 : Feb. 2.
sponsored by the Central Juris-
diction of the Board of Extension
of the Methodist Church.
Theme of the conference will
be: Establishing Outpost Church
es and Mothering New Churches
in Cities"
, 1951-01-18

The clothing, his pass, and per-
sonal belongings were found by a
Muncie housewife near her home,
three miles from a dance hall
where two soldiers engaged in a
fight Monday night.
Higgins was assaulted and rob-
bed of $40 near Clayton. He was
taken to a nearby hospital by two
Clayton residents and later re-
moved to WPAF hospital.
Continued Page 4
, 1951-01-18

Bills to "get tough with chisel-
ers" we're sponsored by Reps. Ro-
bert F. Groneman and Al Clan
dorf, Cincinnati Republicans. Chi
sellers obtaining more than 500
falsely could be imprisoned from
one to three years as f%eIons, and
if the amount was less than 500,
they could be fined $500 and jail
ed for three months.
Unemployment benefits would
also be denied chiselers for a
Continued from Page u
, 1951-01-18
Relief, Unemployment
Chise|ers ace Prison

COLUMBUS, Jan. 18- Three bills, calling for stiff
fines, penitentiary sentences and seizure by the state of
property Of poor relief and jobless benefit chiselers, were
introduced in the Ohio Legislature yesterday. The pro-
posals were among 81 offered in the senate and house of
representatives during busy afternoon sessions.
, 1951-01-18
Find Clothing fG|
Beuten, Robbed Sunday

The bloody clothing of Pvt. Robert Lee Higgins,
Is, of Wileyvi1e, w. Va, beaten and robbed by four men
who gave him a lift as he was hitch-hikingh home Sunday
night, was recovered near Muncie, Ind, yesterday, ac-
cording to Deputy Sheriff Cliff Bolender.
, 1951-01-18
Saws Christian Leaders
Can Brine World Peace
BY r. JOHN WOOL

A responsible Christian leadership, recognizing the
eternal verities of character and justice and influencing
the nations now in a bitter struggle for world leadership,
was envisioned last night by DR.. Marshall Shepard at a
laymen's rally held in Bethel Baptist Church.
, 1951-01-18
NNPA Meetinq
January 1920

The editor and publisher of The
Dayton Daily Express, Paige H.
Strickland will be represented at
the mid-winter conference of the
Negro Newspaper Publishers
Association (NNPA) by George
CONTINUED on Page ~
Evening star., 1951-05-27
By Peter Edwin CullOm

have. From that day to this.
I know that Gods job for me
Is to help young people
discover their possibilities
through Christ"
Of his physical condition,
Mr., Rees says, Il would rather
light a candle than curse the
darkness. And one of his
favorite quotations is William
James Life Is meaningful to
the degree that it is dedicated
to that which outlaSts life"
Howard Rees was born in
1911 in Frostburg, Md. At
the age of 3 he contracted
poliomyelitis and was para
lyzed in both arms and legs.
He was in bed more than two
years all together and, until
Evening star., 1951-05-27

he was IL, lost considerable
time from school.
He eventually caught up,
however, and after finishing
high school In FroStburg en-
tered CIV, receiving his B.
A. degree In 1895. Night
classes gave him an M. A. In
1888 and he spent a summer
at Cambridge University in
England. But even before
graduating from CIV. he
was doing Baptist Student
Union work.
In 1910, he met Sue Lam
bert, a student from Okla
homa at one of the BSU
meetings. They fell In love
and two children have come
from their marriage.
Evening star., 1951-05-27

Church and is active In week
ly church meetings and on
Sundays when he is not
preaching. Although he is
not a minister, he often is
asked to preach and OCCASION
ally is called on to conduct a
series of services.
Until he was a student at
CIV at 81 he was what
might be called a nominal
Christian. Then something
happened to him.
While attending a meeting
for college students, he heard
a young woman speak. This
changed his life.
1T was not what she said"
he recalled. But she had
something that did not
Evening star., 1951-05-27
Helping Hand for College Students

IMPRESSED by world con-
~ ditions, positive that
mankind was doomed and life
not worth living, a student at
George Washington University
had a vial of poison in his
pocket with which he in
tended committing suicide.
BY good fortune, Howard Rees
got hold of him and, instead
of taking his life, the student
caught a vision of service and
shortly after was elected
leader of a religious organ
ization.
Thousands of students have
been guided through mental
doldrums during the past II
years by this student secretary
who is paid by Baptists of
Washington to work with stu
dents at Wilson Teachers Col
lege, the University of Mary
land and George Washington
University.
Although he walks with two
canes, wears a brace below
the knee and has hip con-
dition that will not heal, Mr..
Rees radiates a contagious
optimism. His face usually is
wreathed in smiles and he
laughs easily.
DR.. Lawrence Folkemer,
executive officer of the School
of Religion at CIV. says that
Mr.. Rees' cheerfulness is not
the blind Pollyanna type that
overlooks the realities of life,
but the kind that Is deeply
rooted In faith. Even while
in the hospital two years,
after a fall while playing bad
; minton in 1914, he radiated
this same cheerfulneSs.
Despite his physical handi-
caps, Mr.. Rees has a back
breaking work schedule. He
visits each school every day,
making an average of five
talks and has innumerable
conferences. He keeps a reg
ular schedule for movies and
speakers at each institution
on subjects vital to students.
Recently, he had a well-at-
tended movie on How TO
Have a Happy Marriage" He
Is a deacon at Calvary Baptist
Evening star., 1951-05-27
IFS Wonderful fhe Way
chewing.Gvrn loxofive
c.....!.s - Acts Chiefly TO
f|I II REMOVE Waste
|I Ill %-
u! u! GOOD FOOD

. Here's the secret millions Of folks have
discovered about FEEN-A-NTINT, the mod
ern chewing-gum laxative. Yes. here Is
why FEEN- MINr's action is SO wonder
fully differentl
Doctors say that many other laxatives
start their flushing" action too soon
right in the stomach where food Is being
digested. Large doses OF such laxatives
upset digestion. flush away nourishing
food you need for health and energy.
You feel weak, worn out.
But gentle FEEN-A-MINT, taken as rec
commended, works chiefly in the lower
bowel where it removes only waste. not
good food! You avoid that typical weak.
tired, worn-out feeling. Use FEEN-A-MINT
and feel your "peppy," energetic self! Get
rEEN-A-N1INr! No increase in prtce-sttll
2S<, soc or only l0<.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Points for Parents 3, Es,'A hs"e. we'es.

Finding acceptable contacts Dith
others the best OF preventing their
sirabe
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Words to Watch.

The word virus, fluid contain
ing the specific principle of a dis
ease," should not rhyme with "fear
U.s." American dictionaries agree
that the first syllable should rhyme
with "by, my" Virus, then, should
rhyme with fire u.s." Say: vY-russ
Bauxite Gan important mineraD
Is French loan word; but none OF
the three English recommendations
follow the French. The American
pronunciation in best usage is
BAWK-site, the second syllable is
low" as In "how, now," thus:
BOWK-Site. The third choice:
BOE-zite.
Filet, as In fllet mignon, also Is
q French loan word, which should
not have the French pronunciation
"fee-leh meen-YAW(N," with the
French nasal sound in the second
syllable of nignon. The phrase has
become Anglicized thus: fi-LAY
meen-YON.
The English form is fillet, pro-
nounced FILL-et. Avoid the pro-
nunciation "f1lly," which suggests
a fllly-a young female horse.
The word strategic Is an inn
portant word in these troublous
times of strategic materials, stra-
tegic maneuvers, strategic bombings,
etc. 1t is rather odd that the
word comes out Of the radio as
"struh-JET-ik" so often. In that
mispronunciation the st" and the
"g" swap places, producing the non
sense word "stragetic." Be sure to
put a "tee" in the second syllable,
thus: struh- -TEE-jik.
The word obligatory has four
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Twisted Trees.

Trained forecasters have not
solved the mystery OF the twisted
trees. They would like to know
why individual trees of many
species and in many regions grow
with mathematical spiral in the
grain. Others have a spiral grain
that is a total loss to lumbermen.
ct, the spiraling of a handsome
stately trunk is beautiful in its
natural geometry. One Is not aware
of this until the bark has dropped
away leaving the regular warp
lines winding skyward around the
trunk.
In burned over areas in our West
ern forests where you can see few
Of the victims still standing while
others are prone upon the ground,
the spiraling Is so obvious 1t can be
measured by systematic surveys.
In Washington State, a forester
counted 400 such trees in a given
area. Every one showed spiraled
grain making one complete turn on
the average Of every u feet Of
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Take Nv Word for It
By Fronk Colby

different pronunciations, If we are
to believe Webster's New Interna-
tional. However, two Of Webster's
pronunciations seldom or never
occur In American usage. In stand
ard American speech the prevailing
pronunciation is: uh BLIG'uh-
TOHR-ee. Much less frequently
heard is: OB'li-guh-TOHR-ee. I
recommend the first pronunciation.
Several broadcasters Zone in
particular who takes pride in his
meticulous pronunciations) have
repeatedly referred to the Philip
pine or Malay "Archie-pelago."
I have devised simple key that,
with single exception, will deter
mine the pronunciation of all
words beginning with arch and
archi-. The key is this: Arch
rhymes with March" Archi-
rhymes with "Darky."
March Sound. Darky Sound.
Archbishop Architect
Archdeacon Archivist
Archduke Archipelago
Archflend Archicontinent
Archpriest Archiepiscopal
Thus we see that in archipelago
the "ch" has the sound of "k," thus:
AIR XII PELL 'uh goe, and that
"ch" in archfiend has the "ch"
sound as in March," thus: Arch
feend.
Exception. The only exception
to this rule Is the word archangel
and its derivatives, in which, for
the sake of euphony (that is, to
prevent the hard "ch" and 81"
sounds from falling together) the
"ch" is sounded like "k," thus:
Ark-ain-j1.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Children
By Lillian Cox Athey

trunk length. About 96 per cent
Of the twisted trunks spiraled to
the right.
In Pike National Forest in
Colorado, in stand of alpine fir,
IS per cent were twisted to the
right. Even gnarled old apples
trees were spiraled in the same di-
rection.
Further investigation tends to
show that spiraling is something
more than the pervasive forces of
the earth's rotation. And it appears
most frequent where stony soil or
harsh climate presents the tree on
an uphill fight for survival, q big
problem.
Solitary trees growing in exposed
sites are generally more tightly
twisted than those protected by
nearby forests. Spiraling, once
started grows more intense as the
tree grows older.
Htitude alone does not control
spiraling. There are stands of
Arizona cypress in the Coconino Ma
tional Forest at an elevation OF
Evening star., 1951-03-06
1922 THE EVENING STAR

washington, D. G.
TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1851
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Goren on Bridge

Goren on Bridge
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH.
A1094
2Q63
K98432
~ ,.
WEST. EAST.
AXIS ASS
2107 2K9842
oQ1075 uAJ6
&AQJ107 @983
SOUTH.
AAQJ762
2AJ5
&K652
The bidding:
South. West. North. East
] 1spade 2clubs Pass 2hearts
2 2spades Pass 3spades Pass
4spades Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, ten of hearts.
A great many contracts depend
for their success upon taking ad-
vantage of drln1my's distributional
features. Conversely, many con-
tracts could be defeated If the de-
tenders would concentrate on i'm
pairing the value of dummy's short
suit by repeated trump leads. This
type Of defense must be planned
very early, frequently before the
opening lead. When dummy is
suspected of having a singleton or
void in some side suit, a trump
opening will be very effective.
Sometimes, however, the defender
is In a position where he cannot
afford to lead trumps, because such
action would sacrifice a sure trick.
In such cases an effort should be
made to get partner into the lead.
An interesting situation developed
In today's hand. The bidding fol-
lowed orthodox lines. Note Norths
refusal to make a free bid on the
first round, which was proper
strategy. But when partner per-
sisted in the face of two bidding
opponents, belated raise was justi-
fed. West led the ten of hearts,
which declarer took with the jack.
Since clubs must be ruffed in
dummy, declarer Immediately re-
turned q low card of that suit. West
played the seven and East over
took with the eight and returned
q trump. This permitted declarer
to ruff only two clubs in dummy
and he was obliged to lose one
spade, one heart, and two clubs
for set Of one trick.
If declarer could have STAYED of
the trump lead he would have won
the hand. 1t should have been
evident that even one trump lead
by East would ruin the contract,
20 that East must not be given a
chance to obtain the lead. The
proper play at the second trick was
the king of clubs, not small one.
This would force West to take the
trick and he could not profitably
lead trump. Declarer would then
be in position to ruff three clubs
In dummy and so fulfill his con-
tract.
Tomorrow's Problem.
Your partner has opened the bid
ding with one spade and you hold:
AA9542 0742 1K7 &AK6
What Is your response?
(coryright. 1851. by Charles Il. Goren-}
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Word Game
Find 40 or more words in
SPECIAL,

meaning, particular, specific. ="
Average is SO; 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"
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to TRIARCHY.
tarry, triarch. tray. racy, ratch rarity,
rich, itchy, airy, aitch, arch, airy, cart,
carry. chart, chary, char. chair. chat, chit,
chirr, city, hairy, harry, hart. yacht
Evening star., 1951-03-06

Boys-Mailman! Mailman! Cross
old mailman!
Mother-Boys! Stop this in
slant! The postman won't bring
us in letters If you call him mean
names.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
This

Mother - Good morning, Mr..
Smith. Do you have any letters
for us today? Jack helped me
write a letter to his grandma other.
Can you take it to the post Office
for him?
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Answer to TRIARCHY.
1000 feet as deeply twisted as

1000 feet as deeply twisted as
spruce trees growing three times as
high.
We come to the conclusion the
tendency to spiral is partly heredi-
tary. Scoth pine seedlings i'm
ported from northern Europe grow
into handsome useful trees in the
United States. Seedlings from an
area in south Germany produce
corkscrew-like trees twisting into
freak forms in which straightness
of the trunk is entirely lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
FROM BENTON

Lyle R. Olson and F.. M. Tocacco of Benton, Wash, are at the Bar anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
AIR PILOTS OFFER
 RETURN TO WORK
 UNDER TRUCE pLAk

CHICAGO, June 25 -tRl- Strik- ing United Air Lines pilots said last night they are willing to return to work under "a t~rce arrangement.
 The truce proposal was in tele- gram to President Truman which was made public by David Behncke president of the AFL Air Line Pilots Association.
 United also sent a telegram to the President, but said it's contents would have to be made public by the President.
 The President had earlier urged the pilots, "as good Americans" tc end the strike in order that tha National Mediation Board may ust it's best efforts to effect an agree ment."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
LOOK! NO NETS!
 SCIENTISTS WOULD
 FIlH ELECTRICALLY
By RENNIE TAYLOR Associated Press Science Writer

LOS ANGELES, June 25 -R- Electric currents some cay may re- place nets as a means of catching fish, a group of scientists reports.
 The idea is based on a discovery made several years ago by German scientists. They found that fish were attracted to the positive term inal of gap in an electric curcuit.
 This lead has been developed to the point where the electrical sys- tems now can be used to sweep small areas of shallow water free of fish, the experimenters told the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science.
 The reports were made by Dr. Car L. Hubbs, Dr. Andreas B. Rechnitzer and Dr. John D. Isaacs of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, La Jolla. Calf
 Fish under the influence of pull sating direct current apparently lose their ability to respond to other phy- sical stimulants such as light ana noise, the scientists said.
 The frequencies and strength ot the currents that will be most ef- fective under given conditions con stitute the main problem to be worked out, the scientists reported.
 One phase of this problem is whe- ther an ordinary sized fishing boat can put out enough electric power to capture as many fish as con- ventional net.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
Selling Wave
 Kiis Market

NEW YORK, June 25 -tR- The Stock Market made a strong come back today near the close after suf- fering heavily under two separate selling waves resulting from the Russian peace proposals.
 Prices at the close were If a7 much as $3 share among leaders which at one time dipped little beyond $5 at the lowest point.
 Some radio-TV issues were up a Dit more than $2 and some out standing issues cut their losses in half or erased them altogether.
 Business expanded to an esti- mated 2,500o00 shares, the best in a month. Friday the total was ! ~ 340000 shares. sfN E g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
SEATTLE { OF { HERE AT MIDNIGHT
 LOCAL GREETINGS

Forty-seven passengers, represent ing Washington State will arrive tonight on a special tour spon pred by the Seattle Chamber of Com merce. The Juneau chamber vii have a greetin party at the dock but owing to the late hour other plans for ener tn-. -nt haze been cancelled.
 Thomas Nj Po''y, Seattle cham Der president, heads the tour party which is comprised of representa- tives from chambers of commerce in Wenatchee, Everett, Winslow Port Townsend, Mercer Island. Au- burn and Seattle.
 The roster of those aboard the Aleutian, members of the Seattle Chamber O. Commerce Tour party. is announced as follows:
 Thomas M Pelly, bowman and Fanford Co, Presi lent of Seattle Chamber.
 R. L. Aiken--Lybrand Ross Bros. q Mont2ome 7, Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs. Chars. M Ander- Belknap Glass Company, Se- attle.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Beaver Manager, Alaska Division Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
 NY CQrlCnn E'W- erett.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam J. Clarke Realtor, Winslow.
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Condon-- Sunset Electric Co.,, Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs Harry Cotton-Cot- ton Engineering Company, Port Townsend.
 MT. and Mrs. D. L. Davis, Mercer Island. ue
 Mir and Mrs, R. R. Dickover-- Carter Rice and Company, Seattle. MT. and Mrs. Sheldon Dunning- Sheldon Dunning, Inc, Seattle. i5iis MT. and Mrs. 'Chas. F. Edwards New York Life Insurance Company, Seattle.
 Mrs. Albia Ferree, Seattle.
 John F. Fitzsimmons-Dean Wit ter and Company, Seattle.
 Don M. Follett-Executive V. P. and General Manager Seattle Chamber
 w. O. Foss-Foss Launch & Tug Company, Seattle.
 Dr. A. w. Gugisburg, Des Moines, Iowa.
 Mrs. Agnes Horak-C. M. St. P. & P. By, Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs J. G. Larson-Seat- tle-First National Bank, Seattle. MT. and Mrs 0. M. Latimer-Se- attle-F First National Bank, Seattle. MT. and Mrs. Emil H. Miller, Wenatchee. ggntw
 Mir. and Mrs. Russell Rathbone- Washington Coop Farmers Asso- citation, Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs. Wayland Scarff- Scarff Motors, Auburn.
 Carroll Scarff. Auburn.
 George Estey, Auburn.
 MT. and Mrs. H. J. Solie, Everett, MT. and Mrs. George Welch, Port Townsend. N,a
 MT. and Mrs. Carl K. Wilson and family-Carl K. Wilson Company Seattle.
 Jay Wells, The Seattle Times, Se- attle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
NYSTR0M FUNERAL
 T0hQRROW AT ! PM.

Funeral services for Knute Ny strom will re held tomorrow after noon at o'clock in the Garter Chapel with the Rev. John Greeny giving the eulogy. Ernest Ehler will be the vocalist.
 Pallbearers will be selected from members of the city street crew with whom Nystrom had worked for many years prior to his retire. ment.
 Interment will be in the Pioneers Plot in Evergreen Cemetery. He was a member of that organization. He is survived by two sisters in Stockholm, Sweden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

Commercial Photographers Union for a.m,, EST, next Monday, July 2.
 The union is demanding a 25-cent hourly wage boost for 35.000 em- ployes.
 The cru is bargaining agent for all Western Union employees excep, about 4,000 in metropolitan New York City, who are represented by the American Communications As sociation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25

William A. Patterson, United's president, and other company of ficials met immediately and after several hours said the company's position was stated in telegram to MT. Truman.
 Some 900 pilots struck June 19 in support of demands to cut the monthly limitation of flying hours from 85 to TO and for extra money for handling the newer, speedy large capacity ships The walkout grounded 22O passenger and l3i transport flights daily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-25
F.S. WORKING ON HA5SElB0RG LAKE
 TRAILS, CABINS

Today a six-man Forest Service crew headed by Jack Mills left for Lake Hasselborg to do maintenance work on thecabins and trails in the vicinity, Robert Davlin F. s. ad- ministrative assistant, said today.
 He requested that fishermen and others planning to go there this week, postpone the trip for a week until the work can be completed.