davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1951-09-01
J aIuaJIe Records

ancelled checks, with your
Monthly Statement, are sent you
monthly-at no additional cost.
These prove invaluable records.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-09-01

Nothing compares with an electric
range for cooking" insists Mrs. led
GRAY. "One thing love is not having
20 cover my roaNs or add water To
keep them moist. The heat IS even
and perfectly adjustable.
"Doreen is a wonderful cook, puts
in Ted proudly. And she doesnt
live in the kitchen like some women
either
Goodness, no. You don't have to-
nor with an electric range. Just wisn
every woman knew how marvellous +"
is 10 cook with electricity
Once YOU try the electric way OF COOK
ing You'll he in complete agreement
with the Grays. Call on your aPP"-
ance dealer tomorrow
The Detroit tribune., 1951-09-01
'.BEW.4RE
FUNNY
MONEY!

"Counterteit bills are
on the increase IN
Michigan, William A.
Carlson, district
supervisor of the Sc
cret Serrice, worned.
Carlson said that
about $4,000 ,corh,
mostly IN $40 and $50
bills, hos appeared az
Detroit, Lansing,
Flint and Sogin0aO.
This IS about sir
times the monthly
acreage for 1850, he
said. He blamed the
increase on an or
qoni.ed countertelt-
ing ring.
"The bills, Carlson
said, are Smeory and
IocI. detail IN the DOr-
The Detroit tribune., 1951-09-01

The Metropolitan Auto Club also maintains
and fosters program of safety and supports bet
ter highways and motorist protection.
MAC AFFORDS its members day and night
road emergency service towing and tire changing
DEMENT'S, and provides constant protection for
motorists under its membership outlined Gener-
81 Manager Cox
The Metropolitan Auto Club has two Negro
members in its executive Offices out of Detroit.
One OF the men did years work with the COM
pany in its Detroit office before being shifted TO
South Bend. Indiana. to become district sales
manager. His name is Cliff Brantley.
Another Negro sales manager with MAC is
Bernard Wattley. who heads the firms Indian
apolis office
The Detroit tribune., 1951-09-01
Cobb CIiekeroo

What might well be termed
smooth sailing was the terrific
stand of bandleader Arnett Cobb
The Detroit tribune., 1951-09-01

plus attorney fees, up to $4,000 for bail bonds
theft rewards and general mechanical aid
The club also plans tours for It's members.
outlining in chart form the best roads 10 take
and the best spots for hotel and eating accom-
modations along the ROUTE.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Take Nv Word for Ii By F,enk Colby

Many of us, I fear, get the er-
roneouS idea in childhood that
you and me" is a grammatical
error.
Little boy: "You and me had
good time, didn't we Mommie?"
Mother: Junior! Never say you
and me- Say you and I had
good time"
So Junior grows up and lives his
life through. carefully avoiding
"you and me" as a particularly bad
mistake in English. Thus we find
him making such statements as:
They invited you and I to the
party; he told Jim that he wants
Ito meet you and l." Humphrey
Bogart is quoted in a Hollywood
column as saying: Let Lauren and
I walk into house full of children
and see who creates the most ex-
citement."
That such sentences are incor-
rect will be seen Immediately if we
eliminate the first person spoken of,
thus: They invited me to the
party; he told Jim that he wants
to meet me. Let me walk
into a house full of children, etc.
One would never say, "They in
vited I; he wants to meet I; let
walk into a house full of children"
Here is an easy way to avoid the
Tine" pitfalls: % Think of "I" as
creating the action; (2) think of
me" as receiving the action. Ex-
amples:
Cd You and I will go to see them.
My wife and I drove to
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Uncle Ruy's Corner

At about the time Queen Victoria
was in the middle of her long reign,
a young musician was winning fame
in London and elsewhere. He was
the handsome Arthur Sullivan.
Success started to come to Sui
livan when he was hardly 20 years
of age. Songs which he had COM
posed were sung far and wide, and
some of them won small fortunes
for the firms which published them.
For several of his early songs, he
was paid only one pound apiece "a
pound then amounted to about So.
That was little for a successful
song writer, but he went on with his
work, and was paid more for the
music he provided for plays.
Sullivan had good nature, and
was quick to make friends. Charles
Dickens, the famous author, was his
admirer, and so was Queen Victoria.
Princes and kings of foreign lands
honored him, but he kept his
balance and tried to do better and
better work.
William S. Gilbert. was doing
Evening star., 1951-03-07

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 a
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-03-07

what he could in composing stage
plays. They were clever. and won a
measure of success, but their author
was always getting into quarrels
with people around him. He
quarreled with actors and actresses,
and seemed never content with the
music which was written for his
plays.
Then it came about that Gilbert
and Sullivan were introduced to
each other. Together they created
a light opera called "Thespis." This
opera had good parts in it, but
failed to become famous.
The next effort of the two men
was Trial by jury" which was
produced at a large London theater
on a March evening rs years ago.
The result was "a sensation" The
theater manager asked Gilbert and
Sullivan to keep on working to-
gether, and to let him produce all
their future productions.
That success did much to in
sure the lasting association of Gill
bert and Sullivan. Strains and
Evening star., 1951-03-07

Jim and I went fishing yester-
day.
Jane and are going to be
married.
He and I spent Sunday at the
beach.
My husband and I are di-
vorced.
90 They are coming to see you
and me.
He drove to Arizona with my
wife and me.
John went fishing yesterday
with Jim and me.
DR.. Blank is going TO marry
Jane and me.
She spent Sunday at the
beach with him and me.
Judge Jones granted my hus-
band and me a divorce.
The sentences in group 2 (the
acted upon pronouns) may be tested
for correctness by eliminating the
first person mentioned, thus: They
are coming to see me; he drove
to Arizona with .. me, etc.
This simple device of ''I" creating
the action and "me" receiving is
effective in classroom
work with the blackboard. It makes
the rather involved
of the nominative and
objective cases which most school
children (and the rest of us, too, for
that matter) find so bewildering,
The same device will make easy
all the other pronouns. These
pronouns create the action: I, you,
he, she, we, they, who. These pro-
nouns receive the. action: me, you,
him, her, us, them whom.
Evening star., 1951-03-07

Tablets. They work so gently yet so
thoroughly, removing waste from the
entire intestinal tract"
Note: For years, DR.. F. M. Edwards,
anoted Ohio physician, recommended
Olive Tablets for his patients troubled
with constipation and its headaches,
lack of pep and bad breath. All pege-
table! Olive Tablets work on both
upper and lower bowels-they give
more ndturdl-like bowel movements
so smooth-no gripping. 15t, 800.
Evening star., 1951-03-07

opCIlll1& lCdO, 111lC VI ClQbo.
II it is sound policy to avoid TAX
ing on the first round a fneSSe
which may conveniently be post
poned to the sound round, it follows
Is a matter of course that finesse
should not be attempted on the
second round which may with equal
effect be delayed till the third.
Since the appropriateness of this
sermon may not be apparent at a
casual inspection of today's hand,
let me relate the incident in detail.
We are unwilling to indorse to-
days bidding sequence in its entire
ty, taking issue first with North's
original response. The jump shift
should be reserved for hands which
have somewhat brighter slam pros
poets, ana a three-spade response
would have done justice to it. After
this response North would have set
the slam machinery into motion. A
three-spade response is intended to
cover those hands which are worth
,13 to 16 points in support of part
ner, whereas jump shift should be
based on at least 10 points. Note
that North's hand is worth Is dunn
my" points. With the bidding as it
actually progressed, North exercised
restraint born of inspiration when
he failed to contract for grand
slam.
Declarer took the opening lead
with the king of clubs and extracted
trumps. Everything appeared to rest
with the luck of the heart suit.
The normal play is to try a high
heart first and then finesse on the
second round This guards against
a singleton queen in the East hand.
South, however, was cautious enough
to guard against doubleton queen
In the East hand as well and played
both high hearts. Had the queen
not fallen, he would have returned
TO dummy and led low heart to-
ward the jack. If East held the
queen of hearts, where it would
have been finessible, he would win
the trick and the jack would be-
come established for a club discard,
tnsuring the contract.
When the queen fortunately
dropped on the second round, de-
clarer saw a chance to make all
the tricks if East held the rest of
the club suit. He, therefore, played
all his top cards and East found it
impossible to hold both the ten and
nine of hearts and also keep a club
to take care of declarer'S six-spot.
It is interesting to observe that
proper play at grand slam con-
tract will result in defeat, for in
that contract the flnesse Of heart
Jack is the best chance.
(copyright, 1851, by Charles H Goren)
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Word Game
Find 36 or more words in
STOICAL,

meaning, "manlfeStlng indiffer-
ence to pleasure or pain" Average
is "a; limit, Is minutes.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Goren on Bridge

0OTen on DTI09e
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH.
AA9542
0742
HK9
j. AK6
WEST. EAST.
A873 as
2Q6 810985
1087432 0QJ5
%98 @QJ1072
SOUTH.
AKQJ10
2AKJ3
HA6
&543
The actual bidding:
South. West. North. East.
1spade Pass 3clubs Pass
3 3hearts Pass 4spades Pass
5 diamonds Pass spades Pass
6spadeS Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1951-03-07

breaks were to come as the years
rolled by, but their namse were to
be linked together, and they were
to become more widely known than
any other team in the field of light
opera.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Answer to SPECIAL.

sail. sale. scale, scalp, scape, sepia, seal
slip, slap, slice. spile. splice. spale. space
spice, pals, pale, pace, peals, plea, pile
plea. places, plies, epic, case. cape. cell
clap, clasp, clips, isle, aspic. apse, laic
lapse, laces, leaps, lisp, lice.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Shouting the nerttoyoungeSt advantages being
present age etectiUe than shang him
to intantie behavior.

Mother-When you were baby
you couldn't say words. so you had
to cry for what you wanted, but
now you can talk-it's better,
isn't 1t?
Evening star., 1951-03-07

Science pupils and their teachers
may obtain tree copy of a new Uncle
Ray leafiet entitled "Fascinatins Facts
about the Planets" Simply send a
self addressed, stamped envelope with
your request to Uncle Ray in care Of
The Star.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
LOVELY MATRON SAYS
NOTHING BETTER
FOR IRREGULARITY"

M rs. &c orge
Schiesser, a charm
ing wife andnother,
of the Bronx, New
York, says: When
ever I'm bothered
with constipation,
there's nothing
better than DR..
Edu,o~ss Olive
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Washington Gas common--ll0 at rs, 20G
at 20. 30 at 25, l40 at IS
at 2l5s.
Potomac Electric Power common-1OO a
l37s. 90 at 1879. 80 at 137s.- 20 at 1914
"A"-25 at 43A.
woodward g. Lothrop common-1o0 at
Garfin.ckel aa. 4hs pre,erred-so at 1917
Washington Gas S4.25 preferred-15 a
99A.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Chicago Groin

. CHICAGO, May 3 lP.-Grains went into
,a,fl siisht qip on the Board Of Trade TO-DAY
1t was the two previous days.
Declines of fractions extended through
all pits. II was notable, however, that, no
ud1,a urgent selling developed; BUT -. traders
that the expansion in selling on Tuesday
and Wednesday came around midday or
Wheat near the end Of the first hour was
3s-ss cent lower, May. $2.45s4: corn was
unchanged to "a lower May. $1.777s, and
oats SSstts were A-aA lower, May, s79s. Soy
September, $3.17la,, and lard was 5 to
10 cents hundred pounds lower. May
Two developments which came after the
close yesterday seemed to nullify one an
other. One was that the House had
PeG,stponTsd taking up the wheat for India d
nomic Cooperation. Administration in
granting So million to West Germany for
wheat and So million to France for
There was not a great deal Of change
II the war news over night. front line
the th
make another drive in Korea. Weather
was clear over practically the entire grain
belt, and was expected to remain so to-
morrow,
A private crop forecaSter who has been
very pessimistic on this years crop esti-
mated wheat abandonment in Colorado at
80 per cent. Kansas 50 per cent, Okla
homa 81 per cent, Nebraska 25 per cent,
and New Mexico S5 per cent.
Despite all the pessimistic crop reports
lover the past month, wheat today is at
Just about the same price level as 1t was
a month ago. Hedging pressure has had
something to do with this. grainmen said,
but they admitted also that it was hard
to get excited about buying wheat already
selling around $3.50 bushel.
Furthermore, supplies from previous
iOp A
clined to agree that the carryover on June
30 will total around 425 million bushels,
or practically the same as last year.
Prices last year were considerably lower
Evening star., 1951-05-03
stock Market Moves
To Year S New High;
Railroads Favorites
BY the Associafed Press

NEW YORK, May 3.-Under
strong leadership of the railroads,
the stock market today moved to a
new high for the year. Prices rose
to between 81 and So with Nickel
plate advancing by SIS at $215.
Elsewhere in the list the gains
extended a little beyond the dollar
mark.
At noon the Associated Press
average of 60 stocks stood at $97 20
up 60 cents. That interim level
was 80 cents higher than the clos
ing peak of the year. $3.50
reached February 10. The highest
previous closing level goes back to
September %, 1880.
SteelS were active and fraction
lally higher. and chemicals moved
ahead almost all along the time
Stocks on the higher side in
cluded Santa Fe, Southern Rail-
way. New York Central, Union
Pacific, United States Steel, Beth
lehem Steel, Standard oil of New
Jersey, Anaconda Copper, Inter-
national Nickel, Caterpillar Trac-
tor. Lockheed, Admiral Corp,
Radio Corp, Zenith, Philip Nor
ris. Du Pont. Allied Chemical
American Cyanamid and Johns
Manville.
Government bonds headed down
ward in the over-the counter
market. Corporate loans were
narrowly mixed in the bond mar
ket.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

~AN1-
FOREIGN lila
Antwerp 5s So 1904
Australia 5s SO looss
Australia3As56 91M
Sraz 3A4s Is ser 75h
Chile 2-3s 93 81
Denmk 4Kas SO ~
NEW YORK CITY
3s 80 112A
DOMESTIC II
AmT&T 3ass6s ll5zs
AmT&T 3Nss59 l2AIa
AmT&T 234so7 11AN
AmT&T 2E s61 1904
AmT&T 2%sT5 9sKs
AmT&T 2s4ss0 "a
Am Tob 3s 50 1o1M
ATSF al 4s95st 113
Atl c L 41as "a 1o6
B & o IS 96 q IS
B & o 5s M 90 -
B & 5s 2000K 74zs
BIO cv4k2Ol0 64N
B&O PIE As 30 9lh
Beth Stl 2%s7O 9eM
Bun R&P 57st 80
Can Sou IS 62 1o5N
CGa ihs202OB STA
CRRNJ 3As 81 54iA
C&O 31as 96 D 1olA
Chi & e / inc 81 75N
Chi ct w As SS -
CMSP4 Aas2019 TN
CMSP4 E2SZU44 0oN
C&NW 4las % 66
ChiUnSt2Tss63 1ooiA
Cit Serv 3s N 97N
Clev El III 3s70 1o2
Col0zSo 4Es 80 92Z
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in Is leading
cities in the week ended May q
totaled $17,064,422, 900, up s per
cent from the previous week and
16.9 per cent above the like week
a year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended April Is
totaled 1927. 200, 900, a decrease
of ST. million from the previousI
week, but up $5,652 100000 from
the like week a year ago.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended April % totaled
6,154 900 barrels, up 10,250 barrels
from the previous week and COM
pared with $5,013,95O in the like
week a year ago. - American
Petroleum Institute.
National Advertising expendi-
lures in the first quarter showed
a 20% increase over the 1850
period. Quarterly expenditures
ran nearly 1870 above the annual
rate for 1950.-Printers' Ink.
Treasury Department an
lnounced insurance companies were
the biggest subscribers to the
recent offering 2Aqo non-market-
able bonds. Insurance concerns
bought $3.338. .227, 900 of a total
81, ,991 ,836,000 Of private subscrip-
tions.
Chain Stores and Mail Order
sales over the Nation in March
were 1870 above a year ago, but
down 40 from February.-Com-
merce Department.
Ohio Edison Co. awarded Mer-
|rl Lynch the underwriting of
436, ,224 additional common shares.
The shares will be offered first to
stockholders at $29.25.
kroger Co. sales in Is weeks
ended April 81 totaled $304,582,-
BOT. up 21.7% from the like
period of 1850.
Federated Department Stores in
So weeks ended February 3 carried
$18, ,098, 1868 or $6.41 a share VS..
$15,440, ,496 or $5.57 in 1850.
City Stores Co. in year ended
January 81 earned $4,751,135 or
$2,54 a share VS.. $4,581,2 ,293 or
$2.71 in 1850.
Lee Rubber & Tire Corp. in year
ended October 81 earned $2,944.-
732 or $ll.6l share VS.. $1,21l,499
or $4.78 in 1949. .
Textiles. Inc. in 6 months
ended March 81 earned $1,284,29
or $2.23 a share VS.. $768,423 or
81 80 in 1850.
Other 90 oorf7i,1ne ;1,o1.,LaJ
Evening star., 1951-05-03
DC. Exchange Sales
Remain Well Above
Year Ago in April
By Donald 3. HodIey

April trading on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange declined from
the previous month, but remained
ahead Of a year ago, the ex-
changes monthly report showed
today.
The months sales totaled TO-
888 shares VS.. % ,523 in March and
19,847 in April, 1850. Volume for
the first four months of this year
reached 101 1902 shares VS.. 85, $50
a year earlier.
Potomac Electric Power Co.
continued to lead activity with a
turnover of 1888 shares. It's
final price of 1879 was up " from
a month earlier.
Second was Southern Co. COM
mon with sales of 1000 shares,
closing at 115s. up 2s. Washing
ton Gas Light common with sales
of 1926 was third, closed at 247s
down "a.
Shares Of three big department
stores drifted lower in the month.
Garf1nckel common closed at 1933s
down 15s from a. month earlier,
while Hecht Co. common at 80 u
was off 31s, and Woodward &
Lothrop common at 1894 was
down "a.
Warner Likes Offer.
There were indications today
that $25 million offer of a "a
per cent interest or working con-
troll of Warner Bros. Pictures,
Inc, will be accepted by the three
Warner brothers, Harry M, Jack
L. and Albert.
The offer has been made by an
investment group headed by
Louis A. Lurie, San Francisco
banker and real estate operator,
who revealed today that Trans
america Corp. is one of his asso-
ciates. The offer amounts to
around SIS a share for the stock,
which sold today for around 1874
at New York. The $161 million
company operates 18 theaters in
the Washington area.
Harry Warner, president and
board chairman of the big motion
picture concern, told the Asso-
ciated Press he would meet with
Mr.. Lurie Monday and called the
$25 million offer an agreeable fig
ure. adding that 1.-The chances are
he can make deal"
Chairman for Outing.
Robert Norman of Stein Bros.
& Boyce has been named general
chairman for the annual outing
of the Bond Club of Washington
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Produce Markets

Apples-Dull Demand very light
sushel baskets ss. . an And 5ushel boxes y. 8; i
iicious, h-inch Up lair condition. 2 90
Potatoes-old-Abou steady. o. S; i
saeR eR"ashsS sscP: 11S GS
sweet ptoatoes-Dul. ts Bushel baskets
., s., Is, Md, Puerto Ricans, few best
1902 90. N. j. bushel hampers and
Jersey type: ,5o-75; white yams. $50
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market firm heavy hens, about
steady others. Receipts moderate to light
TRACING + Ss, hdOv SLOW Pryers; 3. pounds and up
fancy quality higher. light type 80.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. none.
Wheat-Receipts, 75,07S bushels ship
ments, 1000 bushels: stocks. 1859. 195
domestic, 2441s; May, a.44Is; No. 5,
corn-Receipts. 114,151 bushels: ship.
bushels.
oats-Receipts. none; shipments, none;
stocks; 1877 $40 bushels.
S'osss sysReseipes, 5sSs Bushels Sssse bushels: ship
ments: none; stocks, 1928, 3O7 bushels.
Soybeans-,Receipts, none: shipments,
Millfeed-Receipts none
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs---Market about steady; receipts
moderate; demand moderate-wholesale
selins prices s5ss 55So
unspaded tEsst 4as46 o4 current receipts
Receipts-Eees. 14e cases: butter none.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May Up USDA) ).-Salable
hoss. 5000; opened moderately active
later trade and close slow; butchers
steady to weak; sows mostly steady; top,
.I:75; most good and choice 100000
scarce; few %5o553Go pounds, 60 1871 40,
odd lots, 320-350 pounds, l9.50-2O. 50
few 160-180 pounds, 2O.25-21 .65; most
sows. 450 pounds down, lS50-19.
450-600 pounds, 17.50-1S.50; good clear
ance.
Salable cattle, $500; salabIe calves,
300; steers and heifers. grading good and
better moderately active, steady to strong
compared with Wednesdays average; few
sales steers 80 higher than Wednes-
days low time: steers and heifers grad
ing ayerage-commercial and below dull,
weak to so lower; cows and bulls about
steady at weeks decline; veaIers steady
to 90 lower; bulk good and choice fed
steers and yearlings, 325O-36. so; few
loads high choice and prime kinds, 81. 90.
commercial steers, 27 90; 1850; few good
and CHOICE heifers, 32.00-3475; most
utility and commercial cows. 23.25-2S. 90:
odd god heifers-type cows to 5000; can
ners and cutters. S.50-23.0 utility and
commercial bulls, 27.00-31 SO; good to
prime vealerS. "a 4.00-40.0O.
Salable sheep. 500; slaughter lambs
weak at weeks decline: choice and prime
wool skins absent; scattered supply utility
to good wooled lambs, 81 90 33. 90,
springers absent: ewes steady; bulk
slaughter kinds, Z Soils so
Evening star., 1951-05-03

elected a Qlrec-
tor of t he
Was h n g t O n
P erm a n e n t
Building Asso-
citation at the
annual stock
holders meeting
yesterday.
A native of
WaShi n g t o n.
Mr.. Smith at
tended schools
here and was
graduated from
the Staunton
Military Acad-
Evening star., 1951-05-03

chairman of tickets.
A mock stock exchange session,
golf and other sports events will
be features of the afternoon out
ing. A dinner in the evening will
be followed by the annual election
of officers.
Gains at AnacoStia Bank.
Anacostia National Bank
showed some nice gains between
December 80 and April 9, date of
the last bank call. under the
leadership of its new president, A.
Scott Offutt.
Formerly vice president of
Union Trust, he was called to the
helm of the Anacostia National
in January.
Deposits of the bank on April 9,
totaled $14,048, ,981, gain of 81 1885,
1873 since December 80, while assets
rose to $14,873,072, an increase of
$1,278,331.
Loans and discounts of $5,321 ,582
were up $234,076 and holdings of
Federal securities amounting S.
0O0,415 were $491 BAT higher. Reserves
of $92,893 were up $52,893.
Named Association Director.
Fred w. Smith, vice president of
Fred A. Smith Co.. realtors, was