davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-01

And here's the demonstration. owen
shows how the ieep-moun4ed pump
could be used for roadside weed con-
troI. spot perennial weed control in
fields or fire control on either range
grass or farm buildings not 10 men,
tion livestock spraying.
Evening star., 1951-12-20

doesn't care to see herself. But
suppose she were to have q beauti-
full new dress. What then?"
Belinda clapped her hands hap
PLY. why, she'd just have to see
herself in mirrori"
"Oh, joy!" cried the little work
ers. THAT is what she would surely
dol"
So, singing and laughing, the
Santa Land folk set to work making
q dress for Minnie the Witch.
A Beautiful Dress.
When it was finished it was surely
the most beautiful dress ever made
Belinda touched it lovingly. II car
hardly bear IT, she whispered
@Just TO look at Il puts valentines
In my heart.
-Now let's wrap it up" said SAINTS
cheerfully.
Here's . box" said Mrs. Claus
She pulled out the box that hat
held the red flannel night goNH
which the Horrible Hobbins had sen
Santa for Christmas.
Then Tommy took the box ant
the children started for the sled
But, at this very moment, the eartl
rumbled and shook. and the sever
Horrible Hoblins strode into SAINTS
Land.
We've come to get back gu
present." shouted the giants
From now on we are your enc
lmies."
Evening star., 1951-12-20

COWS are now enjoying refreShing
citrus juice. A generous amount is
now being served with starchy, pro-
ltein diet, and with the vitamins the
cows are happy, 80 are the citrus
juice professors.
At the time the citrus industry
Matched the idea of canning the
juice Of oranges and grapefruit,
kumquat and tangerine, they did
not figure out what to do with the
waste.
Only one-third Of citrus fruit
lis juice, the remaining two-thirds
Ills skin, pulp and seeds. Naturally
this vast amount Of residue grew
mountain high during canning sea-
son. At first the professors solved
the problem by hauling the waste
to the nearest river or handy road
side excavation. The Florida State
Health Department ordered them to
find . better place to dispose Of
the waste.
The professors did q lot of think
ing and worrying. One day . stray
COW wandered to the waste pile,
Stacked her thirst and wandered
back home. The following day sew
Ieral more came for refreshment.
One professor suddenly realized
the waste was food! He got In touch
With the cattle raisers asking them
ITO haul the waste away. One dairys
Evening star., 1951-12-20

You see the seven heads are still
attached TO the seven bodies"
"All the better" said Winnie,
Nov, what have we here?" She
opened the box. The beautiful dress
spilled out. The witch stared at it
Try 1t on!" urged Belinda des.
perately. She could hear the giants
coming closer.
Slowly Winnie drew OF her rags
and stepped into the glorious gown
"Hmmp!" she said.
"oh, If you could see yourselfl'
cried Belinda.
"Hmmpl" said Winnie uncer-
tainly.
what . beauty you arel" criet
Tommy.
Than the children caught theil
breath for the witch took on hel
glasses and moved slowly to thu
Frozen Pond. She leaned over tn,
edge and stared for o long, loni
moment at her reflection In tn,
ice.
When she rose her face wa!
beaming.
At this moment the seven giant
arrived. With o shout they sur
rounded Belinda and Tommy bu
even as they put their angry hand
on the children Winnie the Witcl
called to them.
Come" she said sweetly. "Lool
into my mirror"
inert: Santa IN Prison.D
! AP NEWsFEATURE
Evening star., 1951-12-20
Toke Ny Word for Il
BY Frank Colby

Depilatory tdi-PILL : uh TORE
ee); "a substance capable Of re-
moving hair" The natural express
sion for this word Is ''hair remover"
Anti perspiratory tAN-tee per-
SPIRE-uh- TORE-ee), IAN agent
used to stop perspiration or per-
spiration odor." We commonly call
this deodorant.
Note: There are thousands OF
people who still hang on to the
idea that people perspire and lower
animals sweat. There is no foun-
dation for this. The Sophisticated
ingenue doesn't mind sweating
out" the "tea line" but wouldn't
dare acknowledge one little drop OF
sweat In doing so!
Porte-cochere (port kh-SHARE),
"a covered entrance for q vehicle. .
This is called q carport in common
parlarce.
Rigmarole RIG-muh-role), ''in-
coherent or rambling discourse:
foolish details. This word is q
corruption OF "ragman roll" which
originally meant "a deed with many
signatures. long list Of names;
hence, = long, stupid story.
|Skeat. "Ihe rolls of deeds on
parchment In which the Scottish
|nobiIity subscribed allegiance, 10
Edward I In 1891. Merriam-web-
Evening star., 1951-12-20
Santa and the Moqic. Mirror
By luerece Hudains

Belinda and Tommy Jumped on
the sled and started away.
"Come In" said santa to the
giants. I'm return your present" "
But, the giants had seen the red
lstrfped box with golden ribbons In
Tommy's hands. They thought he
had the red flannel night gown.
"It's a trick!" shouted the giants.
"The children have the boxl Wen
take them along with the present."
Before Santa could show them
the flannel gown which he had
rushed in the house to get,s the
giants took on after Belinda and
Tommy. Santa's sled went faster
than the giants could travel
though they had their own magic
ways. The children could hear them
rumbling far behind as they sped
to the Frozen Pond.
"You were quick" said Winnie
the Witch taking the box from
Tommy. ''But this is certainly a
small box to hold seven heads Of
seven giants"
"This is Q separate present." said
Tommy. "The seven heads are
coming. You can hear them now.
Evening star., 1951-12-20
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

man remarked that since his cattle
started to eat the waste, they gave
more milk and had more glossy
coats.
Then started search to prepare
the waste for cattle which did not
reside near the processing plant.
The waste was packed into cakes
to be sold to dairymen over the
colored cakes. This industry ID
waste and dried it into dull brown
country. Machinery pressed the
worth from six to seven million
dollars annually.
A mere incident, but the cows
showing such q preference for the
waste over water. turned the loss
into an asset. The cattle do not
appear to notice any difference Ia
the way their vitamins are served.
Evening star., 1951-12-20

Whether you use q big word or q
simple word. by all means be sure
it is properly pronounced. You may
fool some Of the people some OF
the time" but most Americans
prefer a simple vocabulary OF we'll
chosen and properly pronounced
words.
The following words are among
those that are too frequently mis-
pronounced:
Evening star., 1951-12-20
A One-Minute Test OF Yot
Ne1Ds knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. BOSS-W Who is United
States Attorney General, head
OF the Justice Department
that is responsible for prose-
cutting tax fraud?
2. LIMIT What is the
deadline for cease-fire nego-.
tiators in Korea to reach
complete agreement?
3. AID How many chill
dren have been helped by the
u. MS International Chill
dren's Emergency Fund In the
last 5 years?
4. OBIT-What great base
ball hero-who figured in the
1919 BLACK Sox" scandal
died recently?
5. QUOTE-When did Vice
President Barkley say: Korea
has strengthened the morale
Of peoples everywhere who
are seeking to hold back COM
munism"?
Answers.
1. Attorney General r.
Howard McGrath. 2. Decem-
Der 81. 8. More than 40
million children in go coun-
tries. 4. Shoeless Joe Jack
son, who admitted that he
and seven Chicago White Sox
players accepted bribes to
throw the 1919 World Series
to the Cincinnati Reds. 5. On
his way home from a tour Of
Korea, Japan and the Philip
pines.
Tom Henry's "Quiz En-
appears every Sunday In This
Week Magazine with The
Evening star., 1951-12-20
Contract Bridge
bY EosIeY RluckMood


This business of stealing the play
from Mr.. Muzzy can be overdone,
Mr.. Dale's theory is that when he
believes there is trick or two to
spare at certain contract, he lets
Mr.. Muzzy play the hand.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH Mr. Dale)
y AAJ1043
: VAQ76
o976
AK
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champion) CMrs. Keen)
ASS AKQ972
0103 V542,
&QJioss asa
SOUTH 1Mr. Muzzy,
1KJss
OAKS
&AS752
The bidding:
North East South West
lspade Pass 2clubs Pass
2NT Pass "3hearts Pass
4hearts All pass
In today's deal, Mr.. Dale's two
no-trump bid was a brazen at
tempt to seal the play. But when
MIR. Muzzy bid three hearts he
thought better Of it and bid the
heart game.
There was some risk that Mr..
Muzzy would go to six hearts, but
he seldom bids a slam without q
long solid trump suit which he
could not have had in this case.
Leads Club Queen.
Mr.. Champions opening lead was
the queen of clubs and dumny's
king won. Mr.. Muzzy promptly
pulled three rounds Of trumpS. By
trumping a spade at the end, ten
tricks were easy-that is, five trump
tricks and five tricks in the side
suits in aces and kings.
Mice. going, partner" said Mr..
Dale. He did not point out that
IL tricks should have been made.
Both Mr. Champion and Mr.. Helm
site would have called attention to|
this fact. And that is the reason
they get such gruesome results
when Mr.. Muzzy is their partner.
The play for IL tricks is little
tricky. 1t might have gone several
different ways. One way would be
as follows: "a
How It's Done.
After winning the king Of clubs,
cross to the king of diamonds, lead
the ace of clubs and discard dia-
mond from dummy. Then win the
ace of spades and run a spade in
the closed hand.
Next win the ace of diamonds and
trump a diamond. When these
tricks 60 through without an over
ruff, IL tricks are certain, no mat
ter what the opposing distribu-
tion is.
The play from here on is to lead
q spade from dummy and ruff with
the jack of hearts. Lead D club
and ruff 1t with the queen Of hearts,
Now trump another spade with
the king and another club with the
ace.
Finally. lead the last spade from
the board and RUIZ with the nine Of
hearts. If Mr.. Champion overrtiffs
durnmy's seven OF hearts good for
the 18th trick.
(Cnnurinht nAnnrnI Haa k..raa El.1sIAA
Evening star., 1951-12-20
Come
Find 20 or more words in
DISPUTE.

ID . Il U Il Il, \.
meaning, ito argue, debate" Ay.
erage Is IS: limit. IS minutes.
letters. Words which acquire four letter.
by the addition Of "s," such Is s'bats y
cats" are not used. Only one form of Z
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow
Answer te IMPULSE. r.
tnDels. isle. miles, mule, muse, piles, plus,
plumes. plums, plies, pulse, pule, LISP,
lines, Annps, lieu, humps, simple, alb.
slime. slim. slump, siin. slus. smiG
eDle' sDums. s4
Evening star., 1951-12-20
CHAPTER Is.

Belinda and Tommy returned
to Santa Land and told Santa the
fearful fate Of Patrick Tweedle-
knees.
Cant you do something?" Be-
linda asked Santa. Maybe you
can get her to trade Tweedleknees
for me. I'm the one who has caused
lit all"
Santa smiled gently. II was won
dering If we couldn't get Winnie
to look at her own reflection In
the ice"
Shed never do it." declared Tom
my. "She even wears dark glasses
to protect herself"
"And she wears rags? And never
combs her hair? No wonder she
Evening star., 1951-12-20

SYNOPSIS: Santa wants to take
the children to see Winnie the Witch
but he 10 30 busyhs hss To- sand
fuses 10 give them D piece o. ice
from her pond and Tweedleknees jumps
on the POND trying to break on q piece.
The witch places Tweedleknees inside
piece Of Ice and holds him prisoner.
She tells Belinda she will free him II
they viii bring her the seven heads Of
the Horrible Hoblins
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Battle Names Nelson
To Highway Group
BY the Asseeiated Press

RICHMOND, Mar. 17-Gov.
Battle today appointed former
State Senator Burgess E. Nelson
of Mt. jackson. Shenandoah
County. to the State Highway
Commission.
Mr.. Nelson fills the unexpired
term of Joseph ?. Harpine OF
Broadway, Rockingham County
who died February "a. The term
extends to June 80, 1852.
The new member will repre-
sent the Staunton construction
district on the commission.
Mr.. Nelson, so. was born near
Mt. Jackson. He is an alumnus
of Roanoke College.
An oil distributor and a theater
owner, he was member of the
State Senate from the 25th dis
trict from 1914 TO 1948.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

series the noted old oaks at the
chancellor's house. When sketch
ing them some years ago, while
they were leaf1ess in winter, l had
called them Ghosts Of Yesterday
I went again to see them and
found them healthy and green in
luXuriant summer foliage.
Word also came from another
correspondent about "a group OF
trees that shaded the spot called
Drovers Rest, situated between
Reservoir and Conduit roads, just
one days journey by foot for cattle
and sheep that were driven from
Maryland and Virginia to the
Capital City"
I was asked to sketch the
magnificent old trees on St
Elizabeths Hospital grounds. over
looking the Eastern Branch Of
the Potomac River and the Cap
itol, and also the beautiful Cedars
of Lebanon in the Bishops Gar
den at Washington Cathedral
Another letter came from George
town University. telling of the
old pecan trees. great old trees
grown from nuts given by
Thomas jefferson. that were
taken from his estate, Monticello. u
Pierce Mill Oaks.
I was told of the aged poplar
in Franklin Park where a Union
soldier carved his initials when
encamped there in 1861, and that
across the street from this tree
in 1881 the first meeting of the
American Red Cross Society in
the District was held.
In a secluded spot near old
Pierce Mill, in Rock Greek Park,
tall oaks shade a marble seat
placed there in memory of the
late French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand.
I was reminded, too, of the elms
of Lafayette Park, often called the
Presidents Park, and other trees
there that have come from many
foreign lands. and of a white
birch. on the Capitol grounds
which was planted and dedicated
to all mothers in America, and of
another white birch on the south
lawn of the White House, SINH
.larly planted in honor of the
mothers of the Presidents, by
public-spirited citizens; a Chinese
oak. rare in America, growing on
the Mall at the foot of the Capt.
tol near the Botanical Gardens;
the huge old trees that shade
Lovers Lane" bordering lovely
old MontroSe Park in George
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Alert Prisoner Aids
Capture of Driver
In Hit-Run Crash
By The Associoted Press

LAWRENCEVILLE. Va, Mar
17.-Warner Clements. a prisoner
in the Brunswick County jail here
was looking out his cell window
the other day when a car smashed
into a parked automobile owned
by Mrs. Jack Kabrick of Lawrence
vile.
When Mrs. Kabrick found hel
car badly damaged, she notified
police. But the driver and the
other car were gone.
Clements, however. had taker
down the number of the other
car, and he gave the information
to Brunswick County Sheriff H. E
Valentine.
Mr.. Valentine today announced
the arrest of James Ridley o1
Freeman-owner of the car Clem-
ents said he saw-on a charge OF
hit-and-run.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Easter Egg Hunt Set
AT Magruder Park

Prince Georges County's 18th
Easter egg hunt will be held March
26 at Magruder Park in HyattS-
vile.
The event, which attracts thou
sands of children each year, is
sponsored by the Kiwanis Club OF
the county and the Sidney Lust
Theaters.
R. G. Milbourne, Kiwanis gen.
Ieral chairman for the event, said
more than $l25 in cash prizes will
be awarded to finders of marked
eggs.
The program will include the
croWning of l2-year-old Clarice
Fulghum of HyattSville as Easter
Queen. She will be attended by
two maids of honor and 20 ladies'
in-Waiting selected from the
'county's junior high and elemen-
tary schools.
There also will be pie-eating
and other contests for children,
and a kid-calling contest for
mothers.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Robertson Will Address
Fairfax Jackson Day Dinner

Senator Robertson. Democrat, OF
Virginia will speak at the first an
nual Fairfax County Jefferson
Jackson Day dinner and dance al
7 pm. Wednesday at the Terrace
Room of the Washington Nationa
Airport.
The event marks the end of a
campaign to raise funds for the
party in the November county
election, Edward K. Uhler. chair
man of the county's Democratic
Executive Committee, said.
The committee in charge of the
dinner-dance consists of Hugo
Matters. chairman. Mrs. Eleanor
Justusson and Joseph Mattauer.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Students Hunt New Sites
For Easter Concerts
BY me Assoeiated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Mar
1.-Two University of Virginia
dance societies announced today
that the Easter dance concert
definitely will be held April IA.
1t was the first student reaction
to yesterdays order by President
Colgate w. Darden that the con-
cert would be prohibited on the
university campus.
Several locations in the near
by vicinity of the university area
are being considered for the con-
cert. the societies said, but a def
mite site has not been chosen.
MI. Darden announced that the
traditional Saturday afternoon
dance concert would not be per-
mitted on the campus because OF
public drinking by some students
at previous concerts.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Washington Artist Prepares New Folio on Trees in u.

Mrs. Minnie Louise Raul,
weil-known Washington artist.
has prepared for The Sunday
Star Pictorial Magazine a series
Of etchingS and pencil sketches
of interesting trees here and in
other parts of the country.
There are Is drawings in all.
each accompanied by a brief
explanatory text by the artist.
To Mrs. Raul, every tree has a
character, or personality, of it's
own, and it is this quality
often elusive-that she seeks to
capture inAher pictures.
Readers of The Star whose
memories go back to 1889 may
recall with pleasure a series in
the same vein which Mrs. Raul
(then Minnie L. Briggs did
for the rotogravure section
under the title, Famous Trees
OF Washington and Vicinity"
Since then, she has discovered
and Sketched these other trees
Comrades of the Road" she
calls them because, she ex-
plains. They have frightened
my travels"
The accompanying article,
with its illustrations, is in the
nature of a prologue to the new
series, which will start next
Sunday, March 25.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

from as far away as Salt Lake
City and Canada.
Last night the vast armory was
a busy scene as station wagons,
trucks and autos drove up with
their expensive cargoes of dog
dom's elite. Before Judging starts
at l pm, all will be benched and
beautif1ed for their big day.
The climax will be about 9 pm.
when Miss Anna Katherine Mich
olas of New York awards trophy,
rosette and designation of best
in-show to a dog picked from six
group winners.
Competition will be keen among
81 boxers, sponsored by the Boxer
Club of Virginia, and the largest
field of any breed. They will be
Evening star., 1951-03-18

first shown here), a Biard, Rctt-
weller, a Harrier and blood
hound.
Among the II Pekingese will be
one with national championships
won in the United States, Eng
land, Canada and Cuba.
The obedience classes duSng
the afternoon will draw an even
so contestants. Young dog-loverS
dignified by the title of Junior
showmen" will nave their inning
too.
Show chairman is John G
Anderson. 1901 Georgia avenue
Silver Spring, Md. National Capt.
tai Kennel Club president. Aomis-
sion price is $1.20 for adults and
IS cents for children.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Mrs. MaItbie 10 Head
Maryland Division Of
University Women

Mrs. William R. Maltbie of thu
Baltimore branch. American AS
sociation of University Women
was elected president of tht
Maryland Division at it's conven.
ton yesterday.
A school teacher and State in
ternational relations chairman
Mrs. Maltbie succeeds Mrs. Don.
aid r. Burgess of the Bethesda.
Chevy Chase branch
Other officers chosen at tht
two-day meeting at the Montgom.
cry Junior College. Takoma Parl
were: Mrs. w. Rogers Hamel
Silver Spring. first vice presi.
dent; and Miss Virginia H
Young. Baltimore, corresponding
secretary.
The convention went on recorc
as opposing any curtailment Of
instructional programs in Mary
land schools and also called fol
national ALLEGATION of building
material for schools.
In another resolution, it de-
termined to TRY to find means OF
meeting the current teacher crisis
through recruitment of new
teachers and by finding ways and
means of enhancing their pres
tige. improving their working IA
cilitieS and economic status"
DR.. Helen D. Bragdon, general
director of the AAUW, asked the
$50 delegates from 10 Maryland
branches to train for defense
work.
The Silver Spring branch was
hostess to the convention. Mrs.
Harold P. Morris, was convention
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Judged by j. R. Hill of Darien,
Conn.
Cocker spaniels are almost as
popular, with So on the entry list
in addition to English-type cock
ers. springers and one irish water
spaniel, a rare breed.
"A DachshundS There.
-slung dachshundS will have
A representatives. German shep-
herds and collies number So each,
and there will be 38 Boston ter
riers, speciality of the Boston Ter
rier Club of Washington. Mrs.
John H. Musgat of Shadyside,
Ohio, will judge the latter.
Unusual types include a Ber-
nese Mountain dog (believed the
Evening star., 1951-03-18

town. Nearby. the old oaks in Oak
Hill Cemetery that shade the
graves of John Howard Payne. be-
loved author of Home. Sweet
Home" and of Peggy O'Neale, the
spr:tely society dame of the period
of Andrew Jackson's administra-
ton; of many of the beautiful
trees on the White House grounds
planted by Presidents and their
Wives-among them are the John
Quincy Adams elm that stands at
the east entrance Of the White
House, the Mckinley oak. planted
N 1898 on the west lawn of the
Presidents mansion. There. too
Iare the lovely southern magnolias,
from the Hermitage, near the
south portico of the White House,
planted by Andrew Jackson in
honor Of his beloved wife Some
Evening star., 1951-03-18

This is not every dogs day, but
with $50 of them taking over the
National Guard Armory, it may
seem that way at the National
Kennel Clubs annual all-breed
show.
One of the American Kennel
Clubs most venerable enterprises,
the show gets under way at noon
and runs through a long per-
formance by dogs and handlers
of all sorts.
Big dogs and little dogs, cham
pions and near-champions, will
vie for top honors. The tiny
Chihuahuas, babied in heated
cages, and the huge Saint Ber-
nards and bull mastiffs. will come
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Maryland Wife Cleared
As Husbands Slayer
eY ihe Asseeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 17.-A mid
dle-aged housewife, who admitted
holding" the kitchen knife which
killed her husband, was founc
innocent of murder by a jury ir
Anne Arundel Circuit Court yes.
terday.
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Stanley, Al
said she couldn't remember what
happened last February wher
her husband was fatally stabbed
at their Pasadena home.
She said her husband, Joseph
Stanley, 43, threatened to kill her
An argument ensued, and hel
mind went blank, she said.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Silver Spring Woman
Heads War Widows

Mrs. Myra Long. 10141 Suther-
land road, Silver Spring, has been
elected president of Maryland
Chapter No. 3 of Widows OF
World War l.
Other officers are Mrs. Irma C..
Miller, secretary; Mrs. Rachel
Snapp. treasurer; Mrs. Kathleen
Cooper, sergeant at arms, and
Mrs. Achsah Jett, chaplain.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

ard. who will assume her duties
July i, is native of Oberlin. Ohio
She has been an instructor ir
zoology at Smith College since
1945. A graduate of Oberlin Col
lge, where her parents were both
faculty members, Miss Leonard
has also taught at Oberlin, the
University of Rochester and Yale
Medical School.